Last updated: 4 days ago
From the same town as of the late Stack Bundles and Chinx Drugz, Larry Citgo of Far Rockaway, NY (also know as "The Rock") is one of the few street rappers that still values raw lyricism over soulful sampled beats.
Originally known for his drill persona from songs like “Play the Field (Madden)” and “Gun Talk” collaborations with P.nut Citgo in 2016. Larry is the founder of C.I.T.G.O Entertainment (Chase It To Get Out) created to inspire inner city kids like himself to chase their “it” and get out from their current misfortunate circumstances.
Growing up as a Lil Wayne, 50 Cent, T.I, Kanye West fan, he started showing off his lyricism rapping off his cellphone as young as 11 years old. Still when he started pursing music as a career, Larry Citgo drew most his influence from his two current favorite artist G herbo & Kodak Black.
After taking a hiatus, Larry releases two mixtapes in 2020, "Chase It To Get Out" & "Venting Session" . He strongly highlights the struggle of living in a poverty stricken neighborhood with tracks like “Demons”, "Crossroads", "Letter To Myself", and “Til the Last Breath“. And more intimate songs like “Healing”, "You, Me, And I", and “Healing Too” where he reflects on his feelings and lack communication with women.
Originally known for his drill persona from songs like “Play the Field (Madden)” and “Gun Talk” collaborations with P.nut Citgo in 2016. Larry is the founder of C.I.T.G.O Entertainment (Chase It To Get Out) created to inspire inner city kids like himself to chase their “it” and get out from their current misfortunate circumstances.
Growing up as a Lil Wayne, 50 Cent, T.I, Kanye West fan, he started showing off his lyricism rapping off his cellphone as young as 11 years old. Still when he started pursing music as a career, Larry Citgo drew most his influence from his two current favorite artist G herbo & Kodak Black.
After taking a hiatus, Larry releases two mixtapes in 2020, "Chase It To Get Out" & "Venting Session" . He strongly highlights the struggle of living in a poverty stricken neighborhood with tracks like “Demons”, "Crossroads", "Letter To Myself", and “Til the Last Breath“. And more intimate songs like “Healing”, "You, Me, And I", and “Healing Too” where he reflects on his feelings and lack communication with women.