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Rapper Fredo Santana (born Derrick Coleman) surfaced during the early 2010s as an elder statesman -- yet barely out of his teens -- of Chicago's drill scene. Like many of his counterparts, Coleman rarely raised his voice with self-assured and grim depictions of violent street life over slow beats that boomed and rattled. He released his first mixtape in 2012, the same year younger cousin, fellow South Side dweller, and <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%22Glory+Boyz+Entertainment%22">Glory Boyz Entertainment</a> co-founder <a href="spotify:artist:15iVAtD3s3FsQR4w1v6M0P">Chief Keef</a> broke out of the Midwest. After some supplemental tapes and the establishment of his own label, Savage Squad, Coleman released his debut album, Trappin' Ain't Dead, in 2013. <a href="spotify:artist:15iVAtD3s3FsQR4w1v6M0P">Keef</a> and Lil Herb made appearances, as did <a href="spotify:artist:2YZyLoL8N0Wb9xBt1NhZWg">Kendrick Lamar</a>, who was featured on "Jealous," the album's biggest track. Savage Squad mixtapes (featuring regular appearances from <a href="spotify:artist:15iVAtD3s3FsQR4w1v6M0P">Keef</a>) continued to flow for several years. Among the releases were Walking Legend (2014), Fredo Mafia (2016), and Plugged In (2017). Fredo Santana died following a seizure at his home in Los Angeles in January 2018; he was 27 years old. ~ Andy Kellman, Rovi

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