Kidd

Detroit-based producer K.I.D.D. got his foot in the door of the music industry via Southern rap, primarily that of former Cash Money <a href="spotify:artist:0ecnb1WPePfrHg4yfQfmqN">Hot Boy</a> <a href="spotify:artist:36HvjE9pV91jEjO1qBRidS">B.G.</a> The rapper discovered K.I.D.D. upon moving to Detroit from New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. <a href="spotify:artist:36HvjE9pV91jEjO1qBRidS">B.G.</a> was so impressed by the Detroit beatsmith that he worked with him extensively on Livin' Legend (2003), an album comprised almost entirely of K.I.D.D. productions. Subsequent <a href="spotify:artist:36HvjE9pV91jEjO1qBRidS">B.G.</a> albums, namely Life After Cash Money (2004) and The Heart of tha Streetz, Vol. 1 (2005), included further K.I.D.D. productions. So did albums by <a href="spotify:artist:0Le1iWWIYCjxktudgvZO3p">Tone-Tone</a> (Skoolz in Session, 2004), <a href="spotify:artist:6DVipHzYsPlIoA0DW8Gmns">Royce da 5'9"</a> (Independent's Day, 2005), <a href="spotify:artist:6GUjbBtPalh3uLrpygxR3G">Stephanie K</a> (Intrigue, 2005), K-Deezy (Stuck in My Ways, 2006), <a href="spotify:artist:3WuFQUQAOAsFgnVlLKALM4">Blade Icewood</a> (Blood, Sweat, Tears, 2006), and the Chopper City Boyz (We Got This, 2007). ~ Jason Birchmeier, Rovi