Guilty Simpson’s biography, net worth, fact, career, awards and life story

Intro Rapper
Is Musician 
Rapper 
From United States of America 
Type Music 
Gender male
Birth Detroit

Byron Simpson (born January 11), better known by his stage name Guilty Simpson is a rapper from Detroit, Michigan. He was previously known as Guilt. In order to set himself apart from the others, he added his last name to become Guilty Simpson. He is signed to Stones Throw Records. He is also known for being a favorite of the late producer J Dilla. His debut album, Ode to the Ghetto includes production from J Dilla, as well as other frequent collaborators Madlib and Black Milk. Along with Sean Price and Black Milk, Guilty Simpson formed the rap trio Random Axe. Simpson is also affiliated with the Detroit hip hop collective Almighty Dreadnaughtz. His major influences were Big Daddy Kane, N.W.A, Scarface, and Kool G Rap. He is currently working on a new album entirely produced by Katalyst of hip hop producer group Quakers.

Discography

Albums

Year Title Chart positions
Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums Top Heatseekers
2008 Ode to the Ghetto

  • Released: March 25, 2008
  • Label: Stones Throw
69 23
2010 O. J. Simpson (produced by Madlib)

  • Released: May 18, 2010
  • Label: Stones Throw
62 37
2015 Detroit’s Son (produced by Katalyst of Quakers)

  • Released: September 11, 2015
  • Label: Stones Throw
TBA O. J. Simpson 2 (produced by Madlib)

  • Released: TBA
  • Label: Stones Throw

Collaborations

Year Title Chart positions
U.S.
200
U.S.
R&B
2011 Random Axe with Black Milk & Sean Price

  • Released: June 14, 2011
  • Label: Duck Down
83 15
2012 The Mission EP with Eric Lau

  • Released: February 3, 2012
  • Label: Kilawatt Music
2012 Dice Game with Apollo Brown

  • Released: November 13, 2012
  • Label: Mello Music Group
2013 Highway Robbery with Small Professor

  • Released: September 24, 2013
  • Label: Beat Goliath/Coalmine Records
2014 The Simpson Tape with Oh No

  • Released: September 27, 2014
  • Label: Stones Throw Records

Mixtapes

  • 2007: Stray Bullets (mixed by DJ Rhettmatic) (Stones Throw)
  • 2009: Madlib Medicine Show Vol.1: Before the Verdict (Feat. Guilty Simpson) (produced by Madlib)
  • 2010: Ghettodes (Beats by Oh No)
  • 2010: OX to the D (With Roc C) (produced by Soul Professa)

Singles

  • 2007: “Man’s World” 12″ (Prod. J Dilla)
  • 2007: “Getting Bitches” 12″ (Prod. Mr Porter) b/w “She Won’t Stay At Home” (Prod. Madlib)
  • 2008: “Ode To The Ghetto” 12″ (Prod. Oh No) b/w “Home Invazion (Madlib Robbery Remix)” (Prod. Madlib)
  • 2008 “Guilt Trip” b/w “Trusted (Lying Bitch)” Digital Single (Prod. L.G.P)
  • 2008: “Footwork (Size 12 Version)” 7″ (Prod. Madlib)
  • 2009: “Stress” 12″ (Prod. J Dilla)
  • 2009: “Coroners Music” 12″ (Prod. Madlib) b/w “OJ Simpson” (Prod. Madlib)
  • 2009: “Acquired Taste” 7″ (Prod. Metro)
  • 2013: “Gees” 7″ (Prod. Musca)
  • 2014: “Assam” 7″ (Prod. Musca)

Appearances

2002

  • “Dirty District Theme” (billed as Guilty & Marv with MarvWon) by Slum Village from Dirty District

2003

  • “Strapped” by Jaylib from Champion Sound
  • “As Serious As Your Life (J Dilla Remix)“ by Four Tet from As Serious As Your Life 12″

2004

  • “Alert” by B.R. Gunna from Dirty District: Vol. 2

2006

  • “Heartbreaker” by T3 from Olio: The Mixtape
  • “Special” (feat. Paradime) by Dabrye from Two/Three
  • “Baby” (feat. Madlib); “Jungle Love” (feat. M.E.D.) by J Dilla from The Shining
  • “Clap Your Hands” (Peanut Butter Wolf – Chrome Children)

2007

  • “Money Motivated Movements” by Peanut Butter Wolf from Chrome Children Vol. 2
  • “Take Notice” by J Dilla from Ruff Draft
  • “Nightmare” by Phat Kat from Carte Blanche
  • “Watch Your Step” (feat. Vinnie Paz) by Percee P from Perseverance
  • “Play Your Position” by Skyzoo from Corner Store Classic
  • “For The D” (feat. Eric Lau) by Producer No. 1 from The Album
  • “For The D (Harmonic 313 Remix)“ (feat. Eric Lau) by Producer No. 1 from Remix EP
  • “Supreme” (feat. Invincible) by Buff1 from Pure
  • “Sound The Alarm” by Black Milk from Popular Demand
  • “Mouth Music” (feat. Busta Rhymes) by Black Milk & Bishop Lamont from Caltroit
  • “Before I Die (Hip Hop Version)” (The Heliocentrics – Stones Throw Promo Sampler 2007
  • “Make It Fast”; “Mash’s Revenge” (feat. MF DOOM) by Peanut Butter Wolf from 2K8 B-Ball Zombie War
  • “Electric Gangstas” (feat. S.A., Tenacity, Shi-Dog) by Abolitionist Projects from Impossible Obstacle (Replacements)

2008

  • “Rapcats Can’t Fuck” (feat. Mr Smee) by DJ LKB & Miles Flint from Spezial Blend EP
  • “Bad Man” feat. Scorpion by Fat Ray & Black Milk from The Set Up
  • “Just LIKE A Man” by 88-Keys from Adam’s Case Files: The Mixtape
  • “Middle Of The Map Pt. 2” (feat. Black Milk) by Kidz In The Hall from The In Crowd
  • “Can’t Fuck With My City” by Trick-Trick from The People Vs.
  • “Success” by Fatt Father from Fatt Father
  • “Psycho (Guncheck)” by D3CCPT from Psycho (Guncheck) 12″
  • “Strategies” by Shawn Jackson from First Of All…
  • “Ferocious” by DJ Design from Jetlag
  • “Do My Thing” (feat. Royce Da 5’9″) by DJ Revolution from King Of The Decks
  • “Oh X-Mas Tree” (feat. King Gordy & Phat Kat) by Fatt Father from Christmas With Fatt Father
  • “Blow The Horns On ‘Em”; “Go!” by Madlib from WLIB AM: King of the Wigflip
  • “R U Listening” by Illa J from Yancey Boys
  • “It Dont Stop”; “Unstoppable” by Dj Wich from The Golden Touch

2009

  • “Speed”, “Damn He Outcold” by Slautah & Alius Pnukkl from A.R.E.S. (A Red Eye Smokin’)

2010

  • “My Guitar Whales (Remix)” by Paul White (producer) from And The Purple Brain

2011

  • “Dirty Slang”, “Trust” by Paul White (producer) from Rapping With Paul White
  • “Al Bundy” by Shim-E Bango from The Bridgecard EP
  • “Maximum Karnage” by Slautah & Konphlict from He’s The Producer, I’m The Emcee
  • “My Eyes” by Moe Dirdee from Dirdee Motown 2
  • “Champagne Wishes & Caviar Dreams”, “Detroit 101” by Ro Spit from The Glass Ceiling Project

2012

  • “Grime” (feat. Sean Price & Roc Marciano) by Fatt Father from Fatherhood
  • “Crazy” & “Nails” by House Shoes from Let It Go

2014

  • “Beef”, “(The Regiment)” by Nick Speed from Live From The Coney Island
  • “Guilty Simpson”. Real Detroit Weekly. Retrieved 9 March 2015. 
  • “Guilty Simpson – Detroit’s Son [Explicit]”. Amazon.com. Retrieved 2015-10-25. 
  • “iTunes – Music – Highway Robbery by Guilty Simpson & Small Professor”. iTunes. Retrieved 9 March 2015. 
You May Also Like

Lou Ferrigno’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Lou Ferrigno net worth: Lou Ferrigno is an American actor, fitness trainer, and retired professional bodybuilder who has a net worth of $12 million. Lou Ferrigno accumulated his net worth through his years as Mr. Universe, as a personal fitness trainer and consultant, his role in television as the Hulk and in comedy sitcoms, as well as being cast in films. Early Life: Louis Jude Ferrigno was born in Brooklyn, New York on November 9, 1951 to Victoria and Matt Ferrigno. As a child, he lost 75 to 80% of his hearing from ear infections. His hearing loss caused Louis to be bullied by his peers throughout his childhood. At 13 he started weight training and looked up to superheroes in pop culture such as Hercules, Spider-Man, and the Hulk. The family couldn’t afford to buy him a set of weights to train with, so Ferrigno made his own using a broomstick and pails that he filled with cement. Ferrigno attended St. Athanasius Grammar School and Brooklyn Technical High School and graduated in 1969. Bodybuilding Career: Ferrigno won his first major title right out of high school, IFBB Mr. America. Four years later, he won the title IFBB Mr. Universe. He lived in Columbus, Ohio, and trained with Arnold Schwarzenegger. In 1974, Ferrigno came in second at the Mr. Olympia competition. In 1997, Ferrigno’s attempt to beat Arnold Schwarzenegger at Mr. Olympia was the subject of a documentary titled “Pumping Iron”, which made him a famous face.  Ferrigno then competed in the first annual World’s Strongest Man competition and finished fourth out of eight athletes. Meanwhile, Ferrigno was unable to quit his day job as his bodybuilding career did not earn him a living. He made $10 an hour at a sheet metal factory in Brooklyn for three years, eventually leaving the dangerous job after a friend and coworker accidentally cut off his own hand one day while on the clock. Ferrigno left the competition circus for many years and had a brief stint as a defensive lineman for the Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian Football League. Having never played football before, he was cut after just two games after he broke the legs of a fellow player during a scrimmage. Ferrigno returned to bodybuilding in the early ’90s and competed in the 1992 and 1993 Mr. Olympia competitions, where he finished 12th and 10th respectively. He then returned for the 1994 Masters Olympia, where his attempt to beat Robbie Robinson and Boyer Coe was the subject of “Stand Tall”, a 1996 documentary. Ferrigno subsequently retired from competitive bodybuilding. Entertainment Career:  Ferrigno starred in the TV series “The Incredible Hulk” from 1977 to 1982 opposite Bill Bixby. Afterwards, he and Bixby co-starred in three “The Incredible Hulk” made-for-tv movies. Ferrigno appeared in the Battle of the Network Stars in 1978 and 1979. In 1983, he appeared as John Six on the medical drama “Trauma Center.” He intermittently appeared on the sitcom “The King of Queens” from 2000 to 2007, where he and his on-screen wife were depicted as the main character’s next-door neighbors. Ferrigno made cameos in the 2003 movie “Hulk” as well as the 2008 film “The Incredible Hulk.” In 2009, Lou appeared as himself in the comedy “I Love You, Man.” Ferrigno appeared as himself in 2010 in an episode of Disney’s “Sonny with a Chance,” Later that year he also voiced the character of Billy the Hero in the animated television program “Adventure Time.” He was a contestant on “The Celebrity Apprentice” in 2012.  In 2014, he appeared in the “Star Wars Continues” episode “Lolani.” The following year, Ferrigno appeared as a Lego version of himself in “Lego Marvel’s Avengers.” In 2015’s “Avengers: Age of Ultron, Ferrigno voiced the Hulk. He was replaced in 2017 as the voice of Hulk by Mark Ruffalo, starting with “Thor: Ragnarok.” Other Ventures: Ferrigno was a long-time trainer of Michael Jackson, on and off beginning in the early ’90s. In 2009, he helped Jackson get in shape for a planned series of concerts in London, which were ultimately canceled due to Jackson’s sudden death. Ferrigno has his own line of fitness equipment, “Ferrigno Fitness.” He became a sheriff’s deputy in Los Angeles County in 2006. He has also been sworn in as a member of the volunteer sheriff posse in Maricopa County, Arizona, a reserve deputy in San Luis Obispo, CA, and a special deputy in Delaware County, Ohio. In May 2018, he was appointed by President Donald Trump to be a member of his Council on Sports, Fitness, & Nutrition. Personal Life: Ferrigno was married to Susan Groff from 1978-1979. In May 1980, he married psychotherapist Carla Green, who also began serving as his manager and later became a personal trainer. The couple has three children, Shanna (b. 1981), Louis Jr. (b. 1984), and Brent, born in 1990. Shanna is an actress who has a recurring role in “Days of Our Lives”. Louis Jr. was a linebacker for the University of Southern California Trojans football team. He is also an actor who plays a recurring role on CBS’s “S.W.A.T.” Real Estate: In 1980 Lou and his wife bought a home in Santa Monica $547,000. They listed the home for sale in September 2019 for $3.9 million, finding a buyer for $3.2 million in April 2020. At the same time as he listed the previous house, Lou bought another house near Pismo Beach for $2.9 million. This new ocean-view house sits on more than 5 acres.
Read More