Yung Easy Is The Next Legend From Baltimore

Meet Sir Titus from the east side of Baltimore, in the rough projects of Hollander Ridge.  His friends and family took notice of his ability to pick up and learn things at a fast pace, coining him the name, “Yung Easy”.  At two-years old, Easy developed a love for playing the drums and quickly learned how to catch a rhythm and a beat.  Music became his escape from his environment and his way of expression.

At the age of seven, Yung Easy began free-styling and by 12, he was rapping at bus stops, cafeteria lunch tables, classrooms, corners---anywhere he could be heard, the crowd would gather to hear what he had to say.  At the age of 15, Easy secured his first recording deal with Big City’s Welldone Ent. 

“It wasn’t for no money”, Easy says.

 “I was getting locked up going to juvenile detention, skipping school getting kicked out of school. Eventually my mom kicked me out so City and his mom let me live in the recording studio they built in the basement”. He laughs saying, ”I had to battle for a place to stay. I don’t think they would legit put me out but shit I was rapping like I was gonna be homeless.” 

This led to Yung Easy’s first professionally recording project Gone With The Wind, released when he was just 16 years old.  His captivating lyrics drew crowds of people and led to packed out shows while he was still in high school. Easy later went on to drop more projects keeping him a relevant name in the underground hip-hop scene, all while learning to engineer in the studio. 

His lyrical abilities and versatile flows kept listeners wanting more. Easy constantly aims to keep his fans on their toes and is always exploring new flows and elevating his craft.

At the age of 22, Yung Easy’s life changed abruptly when he decided to enroll at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore to study Fine Arts. The same week he was accepted, he received the devastating news that his grandmother had passed. Easy used his pain and passion to keep pursuing his dream, landing him a homecoming tour performance and mixtape hosted by G Units DJ Rob E, celebrity DJ for Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. The tape also featured Uncle Murda of G Unit and BX’s Cory Gunz, who is signed to Lil Wayne’s “Young Money”.

Things began to take off for Yung Easy. Following the mixtape, he had the opportunity to work in close quarters with his favorite artist Jadakiss, who he has admired and idolized since a young child. In 2016, Easy conquered the opportunity to record a song with the 20+ year legend and DELIVERED. Jadakiss noticed the tenacity Yung Easy possessed and immediately gave him an opportunity to work with him under his label, “So Raspy Records” founded in 2009.

Now a father of four, Yung Easy is more eager than ever to take his team and career to the next level while maintaining truth and substance in every song, in every line, for every listener.