G Fella has been making original music for people since his high school days. Music became his first true love. He spent sleepless nights & long weekends writing & recording songs to perfect his flow & build his portfolio. Early on in his career, G Fella was noticed by talent scouts & he was placed into the business of music at the hands of Shakim Compere & Queen Latifah. Attending a Queen Latifah TV talk show on “White Rappers” a guest on the show challenged his ability as a white boy trying to make it in the rap game. He grabbed the mic from Latifah & spit a 12 bar verse & after the show they began drawing up papers for his first record with Blackground Records (Home of Aaliyah & Timberl&). G Fella was featured on the multi-platinum selling soundtrack “Romeo Must Die” with his group “Confidential”. Shortly after, hard times were ahead. G Fella’s A&R, Jimmy Henchmen was incarcerated. G Fella’s recordings & career were put on hold. Another tragedy hit the Blackground music camp when lead artist Aaliyah was killed in a plane crash. Projects went into limbo & G Fella found himself searching for a new home for his talent. After years of negotiations, G Fella joined forces with Queen Latifah & her new merger with EMI. Together they released a compilation called “100% Haterproof” & G Fella was back in the limelight again. He was featured again in the soundtracks for the films “Brown Sugar” & “Bringing Down the House”. He supported the release for six months doing everything from radio shows to guest appearances & performances on TV including the Wayne Brady Show, The Apollo Theater, Soul Train, The NFL Show, How You Living , Rap City & last but not least, being one of the only rap artists to date to spit a freestyle on BET”s gem “106th & Park”. But somewhere, in the midst of all the hard work & dedication, a true artist gets passed by. G Fella has made it clear he will never stop writing & recording. He stills lives & works out of his home studio in