360

You might see him twisting Backwoods in a Beemer pushing redlines between Boston and Sin City. The next day you can catch himcracking 48-bar freestyles over cordless microphones en route to smash your baby mother. He’s 360; no matter which way you look –north, south, east or west – he’s in your rear view mirror. “You better take that shit on the chin,” he says.
According to Six, he had an average childhood – emphasis on the “hood.” His pops known for his street life, "was the real deal"fathering eleven children. He’s not proud that he left high school, but he’ll be damned if he didn’t find success in hip-hop andbusiness ventures alike. Six has stacked chips and flipped scripts since his teenage years in Lynn – “City of Sin” where cats areprivy to the best – and worst – of things.
The push began nearly fifteen years ago, when Big C.E.O. Red headed to northeastern Massachusetts in hopes of building a betterrelationship with his father. In addition to his dad, the future Team 220 label head was looking for artists to collaborate with.And since life brings no coincidences – just destinies – the MC who everyone was clamoring about happened to be from the samebloodline.
In the time since, Team 220 has evolved into one of Boston’s top independent labels, having put at least 50,000 mixtapes and CDson the street. And 360 – the imprint’s debut artist – has grown along, trading verses with comrades Jimmy Cash and FrankieWainwright, and performing with the diverse likes of Trina, Drag-On, Lost Boys and Gillie da Kidd, Jamn' 94.5's annual Summer Jamnconcert from Greek Week in Atlanta to City Hall Plaza back in Boston.
So that’s the story – all 360 degrees of it. Dude grows up hard. Dude becomes a man. Dude gets grimy beats and spits his jaw off.According to Six, it’s all about balancing style and reality the same way you balance weed, wine and women. And, of course, beingthe “most humble cocky nigga that you’ve ever met in your God damn life.”