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Tyrone Marshall, A.K.A Fame was born in Barstow, California but started his Career in the state of Maryland. However, the streets of Baltimore can be rough on teenage life because it is here in the streets of Baltimore that Fame lost his brother Tragic to gun violence. However, Fame was able to find himself in his music in order to help him cope with his brother’s death. Fame has been influenced greatly by, Lupe Fiasco, Sean Kingston, Rick Ross, Riana, Razah, Chris Brown, Tu-pac, Biggie, DMC, etc. Fame says, "Their lyrical ability has influenced me greatly but most of all God has given me the courage to reach my goals, even though many say I wouldn’t make it". Fame has performed at various shows across Maryland and New York.
Fame was only six when Biggie died, but he made quite an impression on soon-to-be rapper. The Baltimore MC known as Fame respects those that came before him and imbues his club-oriented tracks with his own story and life philosophy. After losing his brother to gun violence on the streets of Baltimore, he sought refuge from his grief in music, dedicating himself to hip-hop in which listeners can relate. Some of Fame’s songs have production by DJ Pain 1who has produced for artist like (Young Jeezy, 50 Cent, Schoolboy Q, Ludacris, Lil Baby, Sarkodie, Rick Ross, Public Enemy, and Nipsey Hussle) resulting in what Young Fame promises to be an assortment of "multiple singles, party songs and hood bangas."
Fame was only six when Biggie died, but he made quite an impression on soon-to-be rapper. The Baltimore MC known as Fame respects those that came before him and imbues his club-oriented tracks with his own story and life philosophy. After losing his brother to gun violence on the streets of Baltimore, he sought refuge from his grief in music, dedicating himself to hip-hop in which listeners can relate. Some of Fame’s songs have production by DJ Pain 1who has produced for artist like (Young Jeezy, 50 Cent, Schoolboy Q, Ludacris, Lil Baby, Sarkodie, Rick Ross, Public Enemy, and Nipsey Hussle) resulting in what Young Fame promises to be an assortment of "multiple singles, party songs and hood bangas."