Lil Durk
Lil Durk
Lil Durk
Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Career and rise to popularity
2.2 2013�2015: Signing to OTF and Def Jam Recordings and Signed to the Streets
2.3 2015�2016: Remember My Name
2.4 2016: Lil Durk 2X
2.5 2017: Mixtapes, departure from Def Jam Recordings and signing to
Alamo/Interscope Records
3 Only the Family
4 Personal life
5 Controversies
5.1 Legal issues
5.2 Feuds
6 Discography
7 Awards and nominations
8 References
9 External links
Early life
Lil Durk was born on October 19, 1992. Lil Durk had to shoulder much responsibility
at a very young age because his father was incarcerated when he was 7 years old.[6]
Lil Durk recalled that there was time when he didn't have enough food in his home
when he was younger. He started his first break through social media channels like
Myspace and Youtube.[7] He became more fond of the idea of being a rapper once his
online fan base started to grow rapidly than expected. Lil Durk took his career
more seriously after becoming a father at 17 and dropping out from high school.[8]
[8] Lil Durk attended a Southside high-school by the name of Paul Robeson High
School ultimately dropping out his senior year to be a part of the gang war in
Chicago. Lil Durk joined the Black Disciples after dropping out of high school.[7]
Soon after joining he began to get into trouble with the law as well as served a
bit of time. In October 2011, he was hit with gun charges, including possession of
a firearm with a defaced serial number.[9] He later pleaded guilty to a reduced
charge of aggravated unauthorized use of a weapon, according to court records.[9]
In 2013 Lil Durk was also arrested again with a loaded .50 caliber handgun in
Englewood on an early Wednesday morning after he threw the gun into his vehicle and
locking it afterwards.[10] Chicago Police gained a warrant to search the vehicle,
found the loaded handgun, and arrested the rapper without incident.[10]
Career
Career and rise to popularity
In 2011, Banks would start taking music seriously. After plans to sign with Chief
Keef and French Montana's labels fell through,[11] he considered rapping as "a
full-time career" after the releases of his two singles, "Sneak Dissin'" and "I'ma
Hitta", each of which received generally positive feedback.[12] On October 19,
2012, Durk released his third mixtape, Life Ain't No Joke. As of September 22,
2015, the mixtape has been downloaded over 216,000 times on DatPiff.[13] In
December 2012, Durk released the track, called "L's Anthem", which was remixed,
featuring French Montana, as a re-release.[14]
2013�2015: Signing to OTF and Def Jam Recordings and Signed to the Streets
Main articles: Signed to the Streets and Signed to the Streets 2
Due to the popularity of "L's Anthem" and its follow-up single, "Dis Ain't What U
Want" in 2013, Durk accepted a joint venture deal with his collective Only the
Family and Def Jam Recordings.[15]
After a small number of delays, Durk's fourth mixtape Signed to the Streets was
released on October 14, 2013, exclusively on DatPiff. It features two guest
appearances from former Glo Gang affiliate Lil Reese, along with production credits
from Paris Bueller and Young Chop, among others.[16] Eight music videos were
released to promote the mixtape: "Bars Pt. 2", "Oh My God", "100 Rounds", "Dis
Ain't What U Want", "Bang Bros", "Traumatized", "Hittaz" and "Times". Signed to the
Streets would later be named the eighth best mixtape of 2013 by Rolling Stone.[17]
On October 22, 2013, in an interview with XXL, Lil Durk said he was working on his
debut album under Def Jam.[18][19] Also, Durk was named part of the 2014 XXL
Freshmen Class.[20]
On July 7, 2014, Durk released his fifth mixtape, the sequel to Signed to the
Streets.[21]
However, on April 20, 2015, Durk announced that the May 12 release date of Remember
My Name was delayed; he also revealed the official album cover and announced that
its release had been pushed back to June 2.[24]
On June 2, 2015, Durk's debut album, Remember My Name, was released as planned. The
album peaked at number fourteen on the Billboard 200 with 28,000 equivalent album
units; it sold 24,000 copies in its first week, with the remainder of its unit
count attributed to streaming activity and track sales.[25]
Later that year, Durk released his sixth mixtape, 300 Days, 300 Nights, on December
15, 2015.[26] The only single released in promotion for the mixtape was "My
Beyonc�", which features Detroit rapper Dej Loaf. The single was released on
November 20, 2015.[27] A music video for "My Beyonc�" had since been released in
early 2016.[28] On June 5, 2017, the single was certified gold by the Recording
Industry Association of America for single-equivalent units of over 500,000 copies.
[29][30]
Later that November, Durk released his seventh mixtape, They Forgot.[34] The
mixtape features guest appearances from Lil Reese, Meek Mill, Mozzy, OTF Ikey, 21
Savage, Hypno Carlito, Dej Loaf, YFN Lucci, and BJ the Chicago Kid. While the
production was handled by C-Sick, ChopSquad DJ, Donis Beats, DP Beats, LeekeLeek,
Kid Wonder, London on da Track, TY Made It, and Young Chop.[35] The mixtape is
supported by the single "Baller".[36]
On December 7, 2016, Durk's single, "Like Me", from his debut studio album,
Remember My Name, was certified gold by the RIAA.[37]
2017: Mixtapes, departure from Def Jam Recordings and signing to Alamo/Interscope
Records
Throughout 2017, Durk released several mixtapes: Love Songs for the Streets in
February,[38] Supa Vultures, a collaborative mixtape with Lil Reese, in August,[39]
Signed to the Streets 2.5 in October[40] and Bloodas, a collaborative mixtape with
Tee Grizzley, in December.[41]
On March 29, 2018, Durk announced his twelfth mixtape to be released the following
day by midnight and his first mixtape to be released for digital retail, Just Cause
Y'all Waited. That same time, he also wished Def Jam Recordings the best of luck
while revealing that he had "quarantined" his contract with the label.[42][43]
Finally, the following day after he left Def Jam, Durk, now a free agent, released
Just Cause Y'all Waited exclusively on Apple Music and the iTunes Store.[44][45]
Just Cause Y'all Waited had since been available for stream or download on other
platforms.[46][47][48][49] The mixtape has since became Durk's first non-album
project to peak on a Billboard chart, charting at numbers fifty-seven on the
Billboard 200, twenty-eight on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and twenty-two on
the Rap Albums chart, respectively.[50][51]
Durk has also announced a collaborative project with 808 Mafia producer DY, Durkio
Krazy.[52]
As of July 27, 2018, Durk has announced that he signed to Alamo Records &
Interscope Records and dropped his third studio album Signed to the Streets 3 on
November 9, 2018 under Alamo/Interscope.[53]
Personal life
Throughout his childhood, his father, Dontay Banks, Sr., had been serving two life
sentences without the possibility of parole, with no disclosed details.[54] He has
a younger brother, Dontay Banks Jr.[55][56] He has six children.[57][58][59]
On May 31, 2014, Durk's cousin, rapper McArthur "OTF NuNu" Swindle, was murdered.
[60] Then, on March 27, 2015, Uchenna "OTF Chino Dolla" Agina, Durk's friend and
manager was also shot dead.[61][62]
Controversies
Legal issues
In 2011, Banks was arrested on a weapon charge and sentenced to three months in
jail. He was later released on bond, only to be sent back to serve 87 more days.
[63][64] On June 5, 2013, Banks was arrested after allegedly throwing a loaded .40
caliber handgun into his car when police approached him on South Green Street in
Chicago. He was charged with unlawful use of a weapon by a felon.[65] He was held
on $100,000 bond and his lawyer would claim to have nine affidavits from witnesses
who confirm Durk's innocence. One witness also admitted the gun was his.[66] Banks
was released on July 18, 2013.[64]
On August 19, 2016, he was cleared of disregarding probation when he was arrested
on felony gun charges; the judge dropped the charges.[69]
Feuds
Durk was involved in a rivalry between Chief Keef and rival Gangster Disciple
Joseph �Lil Jojo� Coleman.[70] After Glo Gang affiliate Lil Reese offended his gang
set, The Brick Squad (not to be confused with rapper Gucci Mane�s label), Jojo
responded with the diss track, �BDK (300K)�, calling out a vast majority of gang
members, most namely Keef, Reese and Durk.[71] The feud ended in tragedy after Lil
Jojo was shot and killed on September 5, 2012.[72][70][73]
After signing, respectively, with Universal Music�s sister labels, Def Jam
Recordings and Interscope Records, social and personal problems between Durk and
Chief Keef�s label, Glo Gang, began to develop in late 2012. After a social media
exchange,[74] Durk disassociated himself from Keef�s label.[75] Then, a spawn of
diss songs followed, even for Durk in particular, his remix to Nicki Minaj�s
�Chiraq� with Meek Mill and Shy Glizzy.[76][77] There, he not only calls out Keef,
but also mentions Lil Reese, The Game, Tyga, King L and the Gangster Disciples.[78]
He even calls Keef �disrespectful� for turning his back on their friendship for
Tyga and The Game�s own remix of �Chiraq�.[79][80] In the midst of Keef�s then-
ongoing beef with rap group Migos, Durk shouted out the group in support to
humiliate Keef.[81] However, in August 2014, as Keef was on the verge of losing his
Interscope record deal, Durk decided to mend his differences with him and just
squash the feud.[82][83][84]
After Durk dissed King L on his �Chiraq� remix, L would respond to both him and
Keef, calling their feud a �whack movie trailer� comparison.[85] However, this
ended up short-lived as King L called his debacle with Durk a �big mistake�.[86]
Durk�s feud with California rappers The Game and Tyga ignited in 2014 after
releasing their remix to Nicki Minaj�s �Chiraq�, called �Chiraq to L.A.�.[87] Other
than Durk being called out was 40 Glocc, Compton Menace and Waka Flocka Flame.[88]
This urged Durk and The Game, both to respond by heated exchanges socially.[89][90]
[91] After Durk threatened to �holla� at Tyga, he went to sexually boast about
having an affair with Game�s ex-fianc�e, Tiffney Cambridge.[92][93] However, this
would force Game to respond with �Bigger than Me�, which he targets Durk, 40 Glocc,
2014 XXL 's Freshman Class and many countless others.[94][95][96] Just eight months
following, Durk squashed his feuds with Game and a week later with Tyga.[97][98]
[99]
In his adolescence, Durk and Famous Dex attended Paul Robeson High School, but
after they both dropped out, the two seemingly lost contact.[100] But after Durk
became famous, Dex immediately revealed in an interview that he never saw him in
his later days soon after, until they finally got a chance to meet with one another
during the 2016 BET Awards.[101][102] Durk also admitted that he was still
"rockin'" with Dex.[103] Musician Lil� Mister also alleged a collaborative project
between the two rappers was in development.[104]
In the spring of 2016, after Tay600 was accused of testifying against fellow Black
Disciples RondoNumbaNine, CDai and DRose 600 in their murder trials as an
eyewitness,[105] he was kicked out of his gang set, The Team 600, and was also
dropped from Only the Family.[106][107] However, Tay600 denied �snitching� on his
former friends and blamed the entire ordeal on Durk, as he responded with a music
video for his song, �Pressure�, as well as a mixtape, The Truth, released that
February.[108] After dissing Tay600 at a live venue,[109] Durk also released a
remix to Meek Mill�s �We Ball� with Tay�s former friend, Booka600.[110] Infuriated
of the fact that his ex-friend collaborated with a rival, Tay600 responded with his
own remix of �We Ball�, calling Durk�s collective Only the Family �fags�.[111][112]
The feud resurfaced later in September 2017, after Tay600 criticized his former
gang members for not helping him.[113] He also bragged that he was involved in a
short-lived sexual relationship with the mother of two of Durk�s three children.
[114][115]
Durk was in the middle of controversy after a song by J. Cole, "Everybody Dies",
was released in late-November, days before his fourth studio album, 4 Your Eyez
Only, was released on December 9, 2016. The lyric on the song cited: "Lil
whatever/Just another short bus rapper/Fake drug dealers turned tour bus trappers",
with many speculating that this could be aimed at Durk, Lil Yachty and Lil Uzi
Vert.[116][117] It is unclear whether if it is a diss or vice versa as neither Durk
or Cole responded to the track nor one another.[118][119]
Discography
Main article: Lil Durk discography
Remember My Name (2015)
Lil Durk 2X (2016)
Signed to the Streets 3 (2018)
Love Songs 4 the Streets 2 (2019)
Signed To The Streets 4 (2020)
Bloodas 2 With Tee Grizzley)(2020)
Awards and nominations
Underground Interviews
Year Nominee / work Award Result
2016 Lil Durk Best Rapper of 2016[120] Nominated
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