This DJ Scream, it's Chief Keef nigga This that Almighty SO This right here a soundtrack for real niggas to ride to Yo fuck them fuck boys Ayo fuck them snitch niggas (Hook) I just spent a lot of money, now I'm tired Num. Mar 11, 2014 - Chief Keef Fuck Rehab single 2014 bezz luciano bang 3 Chief Keef aka King Gucci Sosa aka Lord Drillington aka the man who's success.

Occupation
Chief Keef performing at Lollapalooza in 2012
Born	August 15, 1995 (age 23) Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Residence	Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Other names	Chief Sosa, Almighty Sosa, Sosa
Years active	2011–present
Children	4
Musical career
Genres	punk rap^[2]
Labels
Associated acts
Website	www.chiefkeef.com

Keith Farrelle Cozart^[1] (born August 15, 1995),^[3] better known by his stage nameChief Keef, is an American rapper and record producer. Keef's music first became popular among high school students from Chicago's South Side during his teen years in the early 2010s.^[4] In 2012, Keef's popular street single 'I Don't Like' was remixed by rapper Kanye West, reaching the Billboard Top 10 and further lifting Keef's profile.^[4] A bidding war between major labels resulted in Keef signing to Interscope. His debut album Finally Rich was released in December 2012, and featured the singles 'I Don't Like' and 'Love Sosa', which would popularize the Chicago rap subgenre drill.^[5]

Cozart has faced ongoing legal issues during his career, including weapon possession charges, house arrest sentences, and a performance ban imposed by the Chicago authorities.^[6] Despite being dropped from Interscope in late 2014 and later signing to 1017 Records, Keef continued self-releasing projects through his own Glo Gang label, including Nobody (2014), Back from the Dead 2 (2014), Bang 3 (2015), and Thot Breaker (2017). In recent years, critics have pointed to Cozart as a major influence on contemporary hip-hop through his innovation of the drill subgenre and his impact and influence on other artists.^[7]^[5]^[8]

1Life and career
2Other ventures
- 2.1Glo Gang
3Personal life
6Controversies
8References

Life and career

Early life (1995–2010)

Chief Keef was born Keith Farrelle Cozart in Chicago, Illinois when his mother, Lolita Carter, was 16 and unwed. He is named after his deceased uncle, Keith Carter, who was known as 'Big Keef.'^[9] He lived at the Parkway Garden Homes, locally known as O-Block, located in the Washington Park neighborhood on the city's South Side, a stronghold for the Black Disciples street gang of which Cozart is a member.^[10]^[11] Cozart has been estranged from his biological father, Alfonso Cozart;^[12] since he was a minor. Cozart's legal guardian was his grandmother, whom he lived with during his residence in Chicago.^[13] He began rapping at a very young age, regularly listed as a 5-year-old, using his mother's karaoke machine and blank tapes to record his music.^[14] During his childhood, Keef attended Dulles Elementary School and the Banner School, a therapeutic day school.^[14] Keef dropped out of Dyett High School at age 15.^[15]^[16]

Early years, Finally Rich, and subsequent mixtapes (2011–13)

Kanye West, a fellow Chicagoan, remixed Keef's single 'I Don't Like,' raising his profile.

In 2011, Cozart first earned local attention from Chicago's South Side community with his mixtapes, The Glory Road and Bang.^[17] In December, Cozart fired gunshots from a Pontiac Grand Prix in Chicago's Washington Park neighborhood. Police showed up at the scene and the incident resulted in Keef being arrested and charged with unlawful use of a weapon. Keef was consequently placed under house arrest at his grandmother's house for 30 days, followed by another 30 days of home confinement. It has been noted that by the time this incident occurred, Keef had already achieved local South Side popularity, and that much of his early fan base consisted of high school students in the area.^[18]^[19] While under house arrest, Keef posted several videos to his YouTube account.^[20] These videos were at the forefront of Chicago's hip hop subgenre, drill.^[20]^[21] The attention he received increased during the short time between the release of his mixtapes, Bang and Back From the Dead, and music videos, including 'Bang', '3Hunna' and 'I Don't Like'.^[18]^[22] Once his house arrest ended, WorldStarHipHop released a video of a child hysterically celebrating Keef's release from house arrest, affording Keef further virality.^[18]^[19] Early in his music career, Keef's song 'I Don't Like' became a local hit in Chicago, which was described by a local party promoter, as 'the perfect Chicago song because 'niggas just hate everything out here.'^[19] It also caught fellow Chicago rapper Kanye West's attention, and West created a remix of the song with rappers Pusha T, Jadakiss and Big Sean.^[23] In response to these events, David Drake of Spin writes that in 2012, Keef 'suddenly shot up out of obscurity.'^[24]

In the summer of 2012, Cozart was the subject of a bidding war with many labels to sign him, including Young Jeezy's CTE World.^[25] While 2013 proved to be a relatively quiet year, in terms of his music output, Keef began the year by signing with Interscope Records, as a separate deal promised his own label imprint, Glory Boyz Entertainment (GBE).^[25] The deal was worth $6,000,000 over a three album layout, as well as an additional $440,000 in advance, to establish GBE.^[13] The deal also set up rights for Interscope to pull out of the contract in the case that Keef's debut album failed to sell 250,000 copies by December 2013.^[26] Chief Keef's debut studio album Finally Rich, was released on December 18, 2012.^[27] Featured guests on the album included rappers 50 Cent, Wiz Khalifa, Young Jeezy, Rick Ross and his fellow Glory Boyz member Lil Reese.^[28]

On March 26, 2013, it was announced that Cozart would be a part of XXL Magazine's 2013 Freshman Class.^[29] On May 8, 2013, Gucci Mane announced via Twitter that Chief Keef was the newest member of 1017 Brick Squad Records.^[30]

Cozart was featured on 'Hold My Liquor', the fifth track off Kanye West's album, Yeezus, released on June 18, 2013.^[31] Keef's contributions to the track were praised by musician Lou Reed, with Reed stating, 'Hold My Liquor' is just heartbreaking, and particularly coming from where it's coming from – listen to that incredibly poignant hook from a tough guy like Chief Keef, wow.'^[32]

On his 18th birthday, August 15, 2013, Chief Keef celebrated by releasing the mixtape Bang, Pt. 2.^[33]Bang, Pt. 2 was highly anticipated as the first project following his debut album, but received a mixed to negative critical response.^[34] On October 12, 2013 a further mixtape, Almighty Sosa was released.^[35] Like Bang, Pt. 2, Almighty So also received mixed to negative critical responses.^[34]^[36] Following his October 2013 jail term (see § Legal issues), he began working on his second studio album and a biopic.^[37]

Bang 3, Nobody, and The Cozart (2014–2016)

Cozart began experimenting with the production of his music in 2014, wh

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