Skot Free’s story begins with controversy. As an original member of the group that became 112, he was pushed out before the ink even dried on their Bad Boy Records deal. Searching for direction, he joined the U.S. Navy—but after separating from service, he found himself homeless and forced to rebuild from nothing.
Rising from those lows, Skot Free secured a publishing deal with Sony Music Publishing, landed a production deal with CeeLo Green, and developed an artist signed to Interscope Records. His journey reflects both resilience and reinvention, proving that setbacks can be the spark for greater victories.
A discovery about his father—who was once featured in Billboard Magazine when Black artists were confined to the “race records” section—ignited a new fire. Now, with a catalog of over 100 instrumentals and new songs ready to release, Skot Free steps into his boldest chapter yet. His upcoming single “Cocaine” is just the beginning of a legacy destined to leave its mark on the universe.