Lil Boosie was born Torrence Hatch in Baton Rouge, Louisiana on November 14… Read Full Bio ↴Lil Boosie was born Torrence Hatch in Baton Rouge, Louisiana on November 14, 1983, he was bestowed the nickname Boosie by his family and was raised on W. Garfield St. in a ghetto in the mean streets of south side Baton Rouge (SSB).
Growing up, Boosie was hardened by the many difficult experiences he was put through. His neighborhood, notorious for drugs and violence, was a place feared by the general population. To outsiders, it was a jungle, to residents, it was life. Boosie got very involved in basketball to stay off the streets, and was actually expected to move on to college level basketball.
At 14 years old, Boosie moved in to live with his grandmother after his father was murdered over drugs. Growing up with no father figure and without a strong guiding hand, Boosie turned to drugs and crime. After being expelled from school, Boosie picked up freestyling and began to get serious about his music. Living in the 225, Boosie had no contacts, no real means of exposure. Lil Boosie teamed up with Baton Rouge rapper C-Loc in the late 1990s and made his debut on C-Loc's 5th album, "It's a Gamble", which also featured Three Six Mafia, South Park Mexican, and the rest of the Concentration Camp. This album was a saving grace for C-Loc, as he was slowly losing popularity. Releasing this album put him back in the spotlight, as he had a new young tallented rapper at his side. Baton Rouge couldn't get enough. Shortly afterwards, Boosie released his debut CD, "Youngest of the Camp", which sold over 10,000 units and featured fellow up and coming Baton Rouge rapper Max Minelli, which was exactly what boosie needed to jump start his career. The album spread like wildfire, every hood in Baton Rouge had flyers up for it, everybody was playing it.
After the incarceration, Boosie once again turned back to the streets. Ultimately, his behavior led to him also being incarcerated. At this point, Boosie felt as though he was a failure. However, fate lent Boosie a hand, and Boosie had an opportunity to join an up and coming record label called Trill Entertainment aka Trill Ent which was backed by Pimp-C of UGK. Trill signed Boosie and assisted him in bring his legal issues to an end. Soon after, Boosie and Trill independently released the CD "For my Thugs" under TrillEnt. This release went on to sell over 15,000 copies. Later in the summer of 2003, Boosie co-starred with one of his label-mates, Webbie, on the album "Ghetto Stories" which also went on to sell well over 15,000 copies.
Again paired up with Webbie, Lil Boosie's 2004 release, "Gangsta Musik" is what really gained him popularity. This CD featured the ever popular songs "Swerve" (which later made an appearance in the movie "Hustle and Flow"), "Give Me That", and "Bad Bitch". This was Boosie's first really popular album, actually penetrating the borders of Louisiana and reaching far beyond.
Boosie's talent was now undeniable, and he caught the eye of some Universal Records representatives. In late January of 2005, Boosie signed a deal with Universal, and released the CD "Boosie Bad Azz". This album, backed and promoted by Universal Records, was his strongest yet. Boosie continues to gain popularity at an astonishing rate, and is no stranger to trouble with the law. Already incarcerated for probation violation on drug and gun charges, the Trill Entertainment rapper and two associates (one of them only 17 years old) were indicted on first-degree murder charges by a grand jury on Thursday, June 17, 2010. The men are accused of being involved in the shooting of 35-year-old Terry Boyd in his own house in October. District attorney Hiler Moore stated that the killing seemed to be "over turf" and that if Lil Boosie is convicted the death penalty is not out of the question. The same day, Hatch was also indicted on multiple drug and conspiracy charges for smuggling large amounts of codeine, ecstasy and marijuana into prison with intent to distribute. His girlfriend, a prison guard and a fellow inmate were also charged as co-conspirators. In addition to these charges, prosecutors believe the 27-year-old rapper may have been involved in at least five other slayings.
Growing up, Boosie was hardened by the many difficult experiences he was put through. His neighborhood, notorious for drugs and violence, was a place feared by the general population. To outsiders, it was a jungle, to residents, it was life. Boosie got very involved in basketball to stay off the streets, and was actually expected to move on to college level basketball.
At 14 years old, Boosie moved in to live with his grandmother after his father was murdered over drugs. Growing up with no father figure and without a strong guiding hand, Boosie turned to drugs and crime. After being expelled from school, Boosie picked up freestyling and began to get serious about his music. Living in the 225, Boosie had no contacts, no real means of exposure. Lil Boosie teamed up with Baton Rouge rapper C-Loc in the late 1990s and made his debut on C-Loc's 5th album, "It's a Gamble", which also featured Three Six Mafia, South Park Mexican, and the rest of the Concentration Camp. This album was a saving grace for C-Loc, as he was slowly losing popularity. Releasing this album put him back in the spotlight, as he had a new young tallented rapper at his side. Baton Rouge couldn't get enough. Shortly afterwards, Boosie released his debut CD, "Youngest of the Camp", which sold over 10,000 units and featured fellow up and coming Baton Rouge rapper Max Minelli, which was exactly what boosie needed to jump start his career. The album spread like wildfire, every hood in Baton Rouge had flyers up for it, everybody was playing it.
After the incarceration, Boosie once again turned back to the streets. Ultimately, his behavior led to him also being incarcerated. At this point, Boosie felt as though he was a failure. However, fate lent Boosie a hand, and Boosie had an opportunity to join an up and coming record label called Trill Entertainment aka Trill Ent which was backed by Pimp-C of UGK. Trill signed Boosie and assisted him in bring his legal issues to an end. Soon after, Boosie and Trill independently released the CD "For my Thugs" under TrillEnt. This release went on to sell over 15,000 copies. Later in the summer of 2003, Boosie co-starred with one of his label-mates, Webbie, on the album "Ghetto Stories" which also went on to sell well over 15,000 copies.
Again paired up with Webbie, Lil Boosie's 2004 release, "Gangsta Musik" is what really gained him popularity. This CD featured the ever popular songs "Swerve" (which later made an appearance in the movie "Hustle and Flow"), "Give Me That", and "Bad Bitch". This was Boosie's first really popular album, actually penetrating the borders of Louisiana and reaching far beyond.
Boosie's talent was now undeniable, and he caught the eye of some Universal Records representatives. In late January of 2005, Boosie signed a deal with Universal, and released the CD "Boosie Bad Azz". This album, backed and promoted by Universal Records, was his strongest yet. Boosie continues to gain popularity at an astonishing rate, and is no stranger to trouble with the law. Already incarcerated for probation violation on drug and gun charges, the Trill Entertainment rapper and two associates (one of them only 17 years old) were indicted on first-degree murder charges by a grand jury on Thursday, June 17, 2010. The men are accused of being involved in the shooting of 35-year-old Terry Boyd in his own house in October. District attorney Hiler Moore stated that the killing seemed to be "over turf" and that if Lil Boosie is convicted the death penalty is not out of the question. The same day, Hatch was also indicted on multiple drug and conspiracy charges for smuggling large amounts of codeine, ecstasy and marijuana into prison with intent to distribute. His girlfriend, a prison guard and a fellow inmate were also charged as co-conspirators. In addition to these charges, prosecutors believe the 27-year-old rapper may have been involved in at least five other slayings.
Bank Roll Pt. 2
Lil Boosie Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴
I send this out to my childhood role model cap mursk big bank rolls,
Suzuki all bauds, fresh starchy clothes had all da fine hoes
Every time he took a picture he pulled out his bankroll
I watched I observed niggas taught me how the serve (word)
Turnt sixteen I was gettin' a quarter bird, big knots in my Dickie pants,
Had a plug on dat weed and had a plug on
That cain 'm off da chain mayne! Trell came home I was on,
Everything dat nigga throwed me it was gone
Lil' ivy taught me bankrolls fuck a bitch I got dis caine mayne
And I got dis weed and syrup shit well let's get rich
I got too many knots I couldn't put it in a box (Damn!)
6 months really a nigga actin' silly made a one fifty
When I put it in my mind I can
Make a million dollars if I grind, bankroll tim!
Bankroll after bank roll
Big money I like it bank roll after bank roll a million
Dollars on my mine hundred gs at a time
I'm like a bitch with a bank roll take a nigga
Shoppin' got her own shit take a nigga
Blockin' you out there poppin' them pills fuckin' them stank hoes
Keep it real you ain't really about your bank rolls
Satisfy a couple stacks now you
Straight blushin drugs every day
Nigga now every day I spend a thousand cash
So everytime money calls I gotta bust my ass
I'm on the grind bitch bank roll after bank roll
I'm ain't playin my nigga I got a mansion my nigga
Now just hit me with a bank roll she
Just hit me with a bank roll
But I call them back like I need more
So many keys I can feed it ain't a game partner
All long I eaten good ask my baby momma threw
All the drama I'm a shine I'm a grind
And picture the booth with a big bank roll
Bank roll after bank roll a million hundred's
On my mind a hundred gs at a time nigga
Bank roll after bank roll a million hundred's
On my mind a hundred gs at a time nigga
Mr bank roll shit
I'm just chillin' head in to N.Y.
City talkin' about another milli'
What up Mr. Bank roll same thing
Stackin' my paper till the game done change
Cause I love me a bank roll fuckin' right cause with out
Suzuki all bauds, fresh starchy clothes had all da fine hoes
Every time he took a picture he pulled out his bankroll
I watched I observed niggas taught me how the serve (word)
Turnt sixteen I was gettin' a quarter bird, big knots in my Dickie pants,
Had a plug on dat weed and had a plug on
That cain 'm off da chain mayne! Trell came home I was on,
Everything dat nigga throwed me it was gone
And I got dis weed and syrup shit well let's get rich
I got too many knots I couldn't put it in a box (Damn!)
6 months really a nigga actin' silly made a one fifty
When I put it in my mind I can
Make a million dollars if I grind, bankroll tim!
Bankroll after bank roll
Big money I like it bank roll after bank roll a million
Dollars on my mine hundred gs at a time
I'm like a bitch with a bank roll take a nigga
Shoppin' got her own shit take a nigga
Blockin' you out there poppin' them pills fuckin' them stank hoes
Keep it real you ain't really about your bank rolls
Satisfy a couple stacks now you
Straight blushin drugs every day
Nigga now every day I spend a thousand cash
So everytime money calls I gotta bust my ass
I'm on the grind bitch bank roll after bank roll
I'm ain't playin my nigga I got a mansion my nigga
Now just hit me with a bank roll she
Just hit me with a bank roll
But I call them back like I need more
So many keys I can feed it ain't a game partner
All long I eaten good ask my baby momma threw
All the drama I'm a shine I'm a grind
And picture the booth with a big bank roll
Bank roll after bank roll a million hundred's
On my mind a hundred gs at a time nigga
Bank roll after bank roll a million hundred's
On my mind a hundred gs at a time nigga
Mr bank roll shit
I'm just chillin' head in to N.Y.
City talkin' about another milli'
What up Mr. Bank roll same thing
Stackin' my paper till the game done change
Cause I love me a bank roll fuckin' right cause with out
The lyrics to Lil Boosie's "Bank Roll Pt. 2" depict a story of Boosie's journey to becoming financially successful in the drug game. He pays tribute to his childhood role model, Cap Mursk, who showed him the importance of having a bankroll and the power it held. Boosie notes that Mursk's bankroll gave him access to nice things, such as Suzuki cars and fine women. Boosie learned from Mursk and decided to sell drugs himself, starting with a quarter-bird and eventually earning enough to make a million dollars.
In the second verse, Boosie reflects on his success and emphasizes the importance of maintaining his bankroll. He warns against getting caught up with women or drugs that can drain one's finances. He claims to spend thousands of dollars every day and that money is always on his mind. Boosie also talks about his desire to continue accumulating wealth and mentions his plans to make another million soon.
The lyrics of "Bank Roll Pt. 2" are a reflection of the reality faced by many in the drug game. They highlight the allure of fast money and the perceived importance of having a bankroll, but also the risks and dangers that come with it. Boosie's lyrics serve as a cautionary tale to those who may aspire to follow in his footsteps and pursue illegal means of gaining wealth.
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA/AMCOS
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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@LLZ29
2023-2024 still here 🔥
@semajmiles3767
Yep
@ladyk3050
The beat was everything 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@FletcherthaHighstepper
😎My mufkin' anthem sumthin' bot when them boys get 2gether on tha tracc boosie bigHead Webbie & Foxx they make it happen💯
@majinpurple3305
" you paid they think more you broke they think lesser" real shit been bumping this since hard times & good times 💯 that guitar solo at the end makes the song go out with a bang 💥
@liftedlife9046
kush smokin dog I swear to god I thought I was da only 1
@_4qps
Hell yea
@ndemandtheman8846
yea mane Big Head the DD went hard on the end of this banger!!! On the cool!
@smoovehomie
@@ndemandtheman8846 Yeah Big Head always went hard when it was his time to spit!
@ndemandtheman8846
she forgot about God & need me to bless her!