Cezar Godbody

was born in Los Angeles California to a woman from Missouri and a man from Trinidad and Tobago. I was raised on the east side, my uncle and my mother were major factors of the East Coast Crips, which is the gang I chose to join, and my father had affiliation with the Bloods. In the ‘80s and ‘90s, my father and mother sold drugs and the streets gave me a chance to see winning and losing firsthand. My father who is named Garvin Roberts, May The Most High rest his soul. He is where I inherited my vibe to rock a party from. I’ve never seen a man like him. He was a known Gangster, which I had adopted and used to survive in the streets. My birth mother’s name is Marilyn Cole, she’s a beautiful woman, a hustler with the voice of an angel and her presence gave me the ability to grab attention. My father’s love for life and my mother’s love for music, made me feel like I could do this. Even back when KrisKross was poppin’. Growing up in the streets I had two choices: make some money or be a bum. What would you do with no opportunities around? Being that I wanted to be like my father the choice was easy. About ‘94 or ‘95 I remember him being deported, at 9 or 10 that broke my heart and turned me cold because I knew things were not going to be the same. My dad was the breadwinner. Shortly after I was adopted by my maternal grandmother. So, at about 13 or 14 I started clown dancing for Tommy the Clown in Inglewood. That was the first time I started getting attention from a large group of people and I knew being a showman is what I wanted to do. But if you know anything about Los Angeles, you know you have to do what you have to do. So around ‘03 or ‘04, I think around then things started getting heavy and I had got into a situation that I don’t want to speak about, and my mother decided to move me to Kansas because things got real. But as soon as I turned 18 I went back to the hood. After that, I started selling drugs really heavy and I got locked up 3 times in Oklahoma and did about 8 years in the penitentiary. Before I went to the penitentiary the 3rd time, I started taking rapping seriously so when I got home I knew what I was going to do. That’s when I knew that my mission was to make sure that kids don’t have to take the route I went down. Making music about my past in order to correct my future, I started recording music immediately on my phone upon release with no engineer, no help, or knowledge, and 10 months after being released I made my first appearance at a Coast2Coast performance in Oklahoma City. After gathering a street buzz in 2016 I partnered with Afton, and started doing shows in Miami, Amarillo, Oklahoma City, and Dallas to name a few places. In Kansas City, I have performed at The Riot Room, The Flamingo, and The Scene among other places. In 2016 I found out I was a father and moved to Kansas City, Missouri. At that point Life changed and I got on the right track of life, becoming a know person and customer favorite at the jobs I was at. In 2017 I was not really focused on music and going through some personal things but released a few songs from then until 2018. But in September of 2020, I released my new professional sound.

At the beginning of 2021 I released 2 albums, “Ladies” and “Gentlemen”. In March I released another EP called “King Waves Kill” with CMo Flamez, a family friend who passed away shortly after. I also had a feature from Stevie Stone on that Ep. In April I released “Godbody”, which shows positive street talk. I noticed that I started getting more attention with every release. I just figured I might as well release one song at a time. In May I released “Boyfriend Number 2” and now it has almost half a million streams collectively. I followed that up with “Toxic” on September 24th and already has 100,000 streams collectively. This is stuff I’ve done all on my own with no backing or help but I am really trying to build a team