ALBUMWe ConnectedMoneybagg Yo, BIG30 & N Less Entertainment
ALBUMGangsta Art 2: ReloadedMoneybagg Yo, GloRilla & CMG The Label
ALBUMHard To LoveMoneybagg Yo
ALBUMGangsta ArtYo Gotti, Moneybagg Yo & CMG The Label
ALBUMA Gangsta’s Pain: ReloadedMoneybagg Yo
ALBUMCode RedMoneybagg Yo & Blac Youngsta
ALBUMTime Served (Deluxe)Moneybagg Yo
ALBUM43VA HEARTLESSMoneybagg Yo
ALBUMRESETMoneybagg Yo
ALBUMBet On MeMoneybagg Yo
Moneybagg Yo's Popular Music Videos
No Sucker
Lil Baby & Moneybagg Yo
GO!
Moneybagg Yo & BIG30
No Sucker
Lil Baby & Moneybagg Yo
Hard For The Next (feat. Future)
Moneybagg Yo
Wockesha
Moneybagg Yo
Free Promo (feat. Polo G & Lil Durk)
Moneybagg Yo
Shottas (Lala)
Moneybagg Yo
A Gangsta’s Pain
Moneybagg Yo
One Of Dem Nights (feat. Jhené Aiko)
Moneybagg Yo
Time Today
Moneybagg Yo
Artist Playlists
Moneybagg Yo Essentials
Riding pure grit and steady grind all the way to the top.
At Home With Moneybagg Yo: The Playlist
From Pooh Shiesty and BIG30 to H.E.R., songs that inspire the Memphis rapper.
Rap Life Live at Clark Atlanta University
Performances from Lil Durk, Saweetie, and Moneybagg Yo shot at the renowned HBCU.
Artist Biography
When Moneybagg Yo first entered the game, he got an invaluable piece of advice from his mentor, Yo Gotti: Chase the dream, not the money. Raised in Memphis, Moneybagg (born Demario DeWayne White Jr. in 1991) dropped out of high school to help his mother feed his sisters, scraping together whatever money was left for studio time. He’s since become one of the more prolific and independently minded rappers of his class, turning out as many as five mixtapes a year, often without singles or big-name features—a self-sufficiency that made his breakthrough feel all the more earned.
After debuting in 2012, he hit his stride a few years later with a string of releases—including Federal 3X and 2 Heartless—that combined thick, slurry trap with street-seasoned gospel and a colorful sense of wordplay. (To wit: he compares his packed pockets to bunk beds on "Back Then" and his earrings to chandeliers on "Super Fake.") Near the end of 2018, he released his first official album, RESET, featuring spots from Future, J. Cole, and Jeremih. Despite his growing profile, White still retains a degree of humility in his lines that makes him easy to like—and makes him feel distinct: “The fact you here show you down, I gotta confess,” runs one line on RESET. “Just let me apologize, I wanna progress.”