BO PEEP
Bo Peep
South Central's Street Prophet of West Coast Rap
Bo Peep is an old school gangsta rapper hailing straight outta South Central Los Angeles, bringing raw, real, and unapologetically soulful street poetry to the West Coast rap game. Rapping since the early 1990s, Bo Peep carved his name into the underground with his razor-sharp pen game, commanding vocal presence, and a story that cuts deeper than most.
Born to a Black father and Korean mother, Bo Peep faced rejection from both sides of his identity while growing up in the unforgiving streets of South Central. Struggling to find belonging, he found acceptance in the gang life, eventually representing one of the area's most notorious sets. His lyrics reflect the pain, survival, and defiance of a young man forged by violence and circumstance but guided by a deeper purpose.
The streets tested him early. After losing his mother at a young age, Bo Peep fought to survive with nothing but grit and a growing faith in something greater. In one of the most defining moments of his life, a rival gang rolled up on him, demanding he claim his set. Bo Peep raised his hands and declared that he represented Jehovah. They opened fire, emptying a full clip. When the smoke cleared, Bo Peep stood untouched — bullet holes through his clothes, but not a scratch on his body. To him, it was more than luck — it was divine protection. A calling.
That moment became the spark that ignited a new chapter in Bo Peep's journey — one rooted in purpose, redemption, and lyrical testimony. His music blends the grit of gang life with the hope of spiritual awakening. Tracks like "Deliver Me," "You and I," and "Love" showcase his duality — a hardened soldier of the streets and a messenger with a mission.
Now, Bo Peep is gearing up to drop his highly anticipated solo album, "The Repentance of Bo Peep" — a raw, confessional masterpiece that bridges the streets and the spirit, proving that no matter how dark the path, redemption is always within reach.
Bo Peep ain't just rapping. He's preaching survival, pain, and the possibility of peace — all wrapped in that classic West Coast funk.
