The best hip-hop, like any other fine art, is a byproduct of dedication to craft. There's simply no replacement for putting in the time and energy it takes to represent the culture properly. At only 19 years young, Driicky Graham knows this as well as anyone. In the early 90's, a three year-old Graham co-starred in the video for Lord's of The Underground's "Tic Toc," a baby with a mouth full of silver fronts, rapping along to DoItAll's verse. "Since I was a baby, Biggie, 2pac, it's always been in the car," Graham says. He's had the luxury of growing up in an era where hip hop was omnipresent, but Graham has utilized what so many took for granted to harness a talent he was destined to share with world. 

Driicky Graham remembers first taking rapping seriously as a freshman in high school. Splitting his formative years between Oxford, North Carolina and Newark, New Jersey, he's well familiar with the highs and lows of both city life and the country. He mines these very opposite experiences for a deeper connection with the dedicated fan-base he's already grown in the short time since he began distributing music on social networks like Twitter and YouTube.