Artist

BigXthaPlug

Genre: Rap ,Texas Rap ,Southern Rap ,Contemporary Rap ,Hardcore Rap ,Gangsta Rap
Origin: U.S.A
Active: 2019 - Present
Listen on Coda
BigXthaPlug delivers rhymes in a deep register, marked by a percussive cadence, storytelling weight, and sharp instincts for beats. He arrived on the Texas rap landscape in 2023 via the commanding debut full-length Amar, then issued the same year the EP The Biggest, whose track “Mmhmm” marked his first appearance on the Billboard charts. The following year he dropped Meet the 6ixers alongside Ro$ama and Yung Hood, plus his second solo album Take Care, which became his initial Billboard 200 top-ten release.

Raised in Pleasant Grove, the southeast Dallas suburb, BigX relocated during adolescence to Commerce farther north, where football absorbed most of his attention. A short stint at Crown College in Minnesota preceded his return to Texas alongside his girlfriend. Now a new father, he spent the first year of his son’s life behind bars on burglary and aggravated-robbery charges; there he honed his craft, converting anger and regret into verses. Freed in 2019, he issued several singles, among them “Big Stepper,” which drew interest from record labels. Aligning with distributor UnitedMasters in 2021, he unveiled the Big Stepper EP the next year. He titled his first proper album Amar after his son; the February 2023 project contained thirteen songs that wove gospel, trap, blues, and country, plus appearances from Tay Money, Erica Banks, and Sauce Walka. A deluxe version followed, along with the later singles “Boy” featuring Big Yavo and “Mmhmm.” December 2023 brought the EP The Biggest, buoyed by “Mmhmm” having reached the Billboard top 100; the set contained that song, its Finesse2tymes remix, and guest spots from Offset and Ro$ama.

The 2024 EP Meet the 6ixers again paired him with Ro$ama and Yung Hood. BigX then appeared on Shaboozey’s “Drink Don't Need No Mix” and issued the solo tracks “The Largest” and “Change Me.” His second album, Take Care, surfaced in October and climbed to number eight on the Billboard 200.