Artist's albums
Demon Time (Chopped & Screwed)
2023 · album
Way Back
2023 · single
300 Shit (Instrumental)
2023 · single
Everywhere I Go
2023 · single
No Matter What
2023 · single
Play It Right
2023 · single
Ride
2023 · single
Just Vibin'
2023 · single
Pressure
2023 · single
Clocks
2023 · single
Fall Back
2023 · single
Crashed Out
2023 · single
Demon Time (Instrumental)
2023 · album
On God
2023 · single
Checklist
2022 · single
Gotta Roll
2022 · single
Grim Reaper
2021 · EP
Supa Savage 3
2021 · album
Show Us Some (feat. Young Dolph)
2021 · single
Lamron 2
2021 · EP
Intro
2021 · single
Father Figure
2021 · single
Lamron 1
2020 · EP
Stop That (Blackburner Remix)
2019 · single
Come Outside
2019 · single
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Biography
A product of Chicago's South Side, Lil Reese, born Tavares Taylor, broke out of the Midwest with an appearance on "I Don't Like," one of the wrathful 2012 hit singles by fellow Windy City native Chief Keef. As the track was on its way to the Top 20 of Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop chart, Def Jam officially announced the addition of Taylor to the label's roster. Within two days of that, the self-nicknamed Supa Savage, who was 19 years old at the time, released Don't Like, a mixtape hosted by DJs Drama and Don Cannon. By the end of the year, Def Jam circulated "Us" and "Traffic" (featuring Keef), neither of which made an impact comparable to that of "I Don't Like." Taylor continued to record with other artists, including Juelz Santana and Chicagoans Lil Durk and Fredo Santana. The mixtapes Supa Savage and Supa Savage 2, released respectively in 2013 and 2015, were issued through GBE, or Glory Boyz Entertainment, a label founded by Keef and Fredo Santana. Another mixtape, 300 Degrezz, surfaced in 2016 with support from RBC. ~ Andy Kellman, Rovi