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American rapper From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Earl Tywone Stevens Jr. (born February 18, 1988), better known by his stage name Droop-E, is an American rapper and record producer. He is the son of the Bay Area rapper E-40.
Droop-E | |
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Birth name | Earl Tywone Stevens Jr. |
Also known as | Lil E |
Born | Vallejo, California, U.S. | February 18, 1988
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Instrument | |
Years active | 1993–present |
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Droop-E was born Earl Tywone Stevens Jr. on February 18, 1988, in Vallejo, California.[1][2][3][4] His father is Earl Stevens Sr., a rapper performing as E-40; other rappers in Earl Jr.'s family include cousins B-Legit and Turf Talk, uncle D-Shot, and aunt Suga-T. His first record appearance came at age 5 when he was featured in "Questions" on E-40's Federal album.[4] He also rapped on the track "It's All Bad" from E-40's 1995 album In a Major Way (credited as Lil E), mimicking his father's style. His production debut was at the age of 15 for the Turf Talk song "In The Heart Of The Ghetto" on Mack 10's 2003 compilation, Ghetto, Gutter & Gangster.[5]
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