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Mike Free
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This biographical article is written like a résumé. (February 2024) |
Key Information
Mikely Wilhelm Adam (born January 8, 1992), better known by his stage name Mike Free, is an American record producer, DJ, and songwriter from South Central, Los Angeles.[2] While attending Hampton University in Virginia, Free began working with DJ Mustard, who introduced him to Los Angeles-based rappers YG and Ty Dolla Sign.[3][4] Free's breakthrough in the music industry came from his co-production of Tyga's 2011 song "Rack City", which received quintuple platinum certification by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).[5][6]
Singles Produced
[edit]| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Certifications | Album | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| US | US R&B/Hip Hop | US Rap | AUS | CAN |
FRA |
GER | UK | ||||
| "Rack City" (Tyga) |
2011 |
7 | 1 | 2 | 56 | 53 | 150 | 60 | 39 | Careless World: Rise of the Last King | |
| "Headband" (B.o.B. featuring 2 Chainz) |
2013 | 53 | 16 | 15 | — | 67 | — | — | — |
|
Underground Luxury |
| "Helluva Night" (Ludacris) |
96 | 31 | 23 | — | — | — | — | — | #IDGAF | ||
| "My Nigga" (YG featuring Jeezy & Rich Homie Quan) |
19 | 5 | 4 | 69 | 62 | 106 | — | 53 |
|
My Krazy Life | |
| "Paranoid" (Ty Dolla Sign featuring B.o.B.) |
29 | 9 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
|
Beach House EP | |
| "Show Me" (Kid Ink featuring Chris Brown) |
13 | 4 | 3 | 46 | 21 | 58 | 36 | 23 |
|
My Own Lane | |
| "Up Down (Do This All Day)" (T-Pain featuring B.o.B.) |
62 | 15 | — | — | — | — | — | 43 |
|
T-Pain Presents Happy Hour: The Greatest Hits | |
| "Feelin' Myself" (Will.i.am featuring French Montana, Miley Cyrus, Wiz Khalifa and DJ Mustard) |
96 | 29 | 18 | 34 | — | 50 | 55 | 2 | #willpower | ||
| "Na Na" (Trey Songz) |
2014 | 21 | 5 | 5 | 83 | 94 | 21 | — | 20 |
|
Trigga |
| "Or Nah" (Ty Dolla Sign featuring Wiz Khalifa and DJ Mustard) |
48 | 12 | — | — | 78 | — | — | — | Beach House EP | ||
| "24 Hours" (TeeFlii featuring 2 Chainz) |
85 | 21 | 15 | — | — | — | 6 | — | Starr | ||
| "No Mediocre" (T.I. featuring Iggy Azalea) |
33 | 8 | 6 | 36 | 59 | 35 | 1 | 49 |
|
Paperwork | |
| "You and Your Friends" (Wiz Khalifa featuring Snoop Dogg and Ty Dolla Sign) |
82 | 21 | 18 | 14 | — | — | 3 | — |
|
Blacc Hollywood | |
| "Don't Panic" (French Montana) |
— | 37 | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||
| "My Main" (Mila J featuring Ty Dolla Sign) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | M.I.L.A. | ||
| "I Don't Fuck With You" (Big Sean featuring E-40) |
11 | 1 | 1 | 47 | 35 | 138 | 95 | 67 |
|
Dark Sky Paradise | |
| "Party Ain't A Party" (Jamie Foxx featuring 2 Chainz) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||
| "Post to Be" (Omarion featuring Chris Brown & Jhené Aiko) |
13 | 5 | — | 79 | 49 | — | — | 74 |
|
Sex Playlist | |
| "It Ain't You" (Jordin Sparks) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Right Here, Right Now | ||
| "I'm Tha Man" (Cozz) |
2015 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Cozz & Effect | |
| "Only Right" (Ty Dolla Sign featuring YG, TeeCee 4800 and Joe Moses) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Free TC | ||
| "The Fix" (Nelly) |
62 | 20 | — | 3 | 88 | — | — | 82 |
|
||
| "All On You" (Raven Felix featuring Wiz Khalifa) |
2016 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||
| "Strive" (ASAP Ferg featuring Missy Elliott) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Always Strive and Prosper | ||
| "League of Your Own" (DJ Spinking featuring French Montana, Nico & Vinz, and Velous) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||
| "I Do This" (Nipsey Hussle featuring Young Thug and Mozzy) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Slauson Boy 2 | ||
| "Craccin" (G Perico) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Shit Don't Stop | ||
| "Swap Meet" (Tyga) |
2018 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||
| "Bae" (O.T. Genasis) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||
| "Big League" (O.T. Genasis) |
2021 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||
| "What Is Your Name" (O.T. Genasis) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||
| "Been Thru" (HeyDeon) |
2022 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Snoop Dogg Presents Algorithm | |
| "Pourin'" (03 Greedo) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||
Other Production
[edit]2013
[edit]- Nipsey Hussle – Crenshaw
- 02. "U See Us"
- R. Kelly – Black Panties
- 11. "Spend That" (featuring Young Jeezy)
2014
[edit]- YG – My Krazy Life
- 06. "Meet The Flockers" (featuring Tee Cee)
- 17. "My Nigga (Remix)" (featuring Lil Wayne, Nicki Minaj, Meek Mill and Rich Homie Quan)
- DJ Mustard – 10 Summers
- 05. "Giuseppe" (featuring 2 Chainz, Young Jeezy and Yo Gotti)
- 07. "Down On Me" (featuring 2 Chainz and Ty Dolla Sign)
- 13. "Vato" (featuring Que, YG, and Jeezy)
- E-40 – Sharp On All 4 Corners: Corner 1
- 03. "Money Sack" (featuring Boosie Badazz)
- 07. "Three Jobs"
- E-40 – Sharp On All 4 Corners: Corner 2
- 01. "It's The First" (featuring Cousin Fik & Turk Talk)
- 02. "That's Right" (featuring Ty Dolla Sign)
- YG – Blame It On the Streets
- 03. "Blame It On The Streets" (featuring Jay 305)
- 06. "If I Ever" (featuring TeeCee4800 & Charley Hood)
- Kid Ink
- "Show Me (Remix)" (featuring Trey Songz, Juicy J, 2 Chainz & Chris Brown)
2015
[edit]- Chris Brown & Tyga – Fan of a Fan: The Album
- 02. "Nothin' Like Me" (featuring Ty Dolla Sign)
- 16. "Banjo"
- Jamie Foxx – Hollywood: A Story of a Dozen Rose
- 17. "Pretty Thing"
2016
[edit]- E-40 – The D-Boy Diary: Book 1
- 10. "Stay Away" (featuring Eric Bellinger)
- Dom Kennedy – Los Angeles Is Not For Sale, Vol. 1
- 13. "U Got It Like That" (featuring Niko G4)
- 14. "Johnny Bench"
2017
[edit]- Problem – Chachiville
- 13. "All Year"
- Jay 305 – Taking All Bets
- 09. "Why You So Nasty?" (featuring Travis Scott)
2018
[edit]- Rich The Kid – The World Is Yours
- 03. "No Question" (featuring Future)
- Lil Wayne – Tha Carter V
- 16. "Open Safe"
- Problem – S2
- 02. "Put It Down" (featuring 03 Greedo)
- Salma Slims
- "Nobody"
- Drakeo The Ruler – Cold Devil
- 7. "Bullet Proof" (featuring Bambino)
2020
[edit]- Eric Bellinger & Nieman J – Optimal Music
- 03. "Alone" (featuring Blxst)
2021
[edit]- Philthy Rich – Phillip Beasley
- 09. "Too Bad" (featuring Jim Jones & Landstrip Chip)
References
[edit]- ^ https://www.ascap.com/repertory#ace/work/887887405 [bare URL]
- ^ Pub, Songs. "Mike Free". songspub.com/. Retrieved December 17, 2014.
- ^ Thompson, Paul (December 29, 2014). "Producer Mike Free Says Big Sean's "IDFWU" Was Originally For Justin Bieber". xxlmag.com. XXL.
- ^ Pub, Songs. "Mike Free". songspub.com. Archived from the original on February 2, 2015. Retrieved December 17, 2014.
- ^ Staff, TMZ (December 2, 2014). "DJ Mustard Pulled A 'Rack City' Rip-Off On Me...Says Ex-Pal". tmz.com. Retrieved December 2, 2014.
- ^ "American Single certifications – Tyga – Rack City". riaa.com.
Mike Free
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Early life and education
Upbringing in South Central Los Angeles
Mikely Wilhelm Adam, professionally known as Mike Free, was born on January 8, 1992, in Los Angeles, California.[7] He grew up in South Central Los Angeles, a neighborhood historically marked by socioeconomic challenges including high unemployment rates among communities of color, police brutality, and gang violence, which fostered a vibrant hip-hop culture as a means of expression and resistance during the 1990s and early 2000s.[8] Raised primarily by his mother in nearby Inglewood, Free experienced a close-knit family dynamic amid the area's hardships, with limited details available on his father's role or any siblings.[2] His initial exposure to music came through everyday family moments, such as riding in the car and listening to R&B group Tony! Toni! Toné! and West Coast rapper DJ Quik, which sparked his fascination with rhythm and production.[2] The surrounding South Central hip-hop scene further fueled this interest, particularly during his high school years when he was influenced by the jerk movement led by local artist YG and the broader West Coast revival, admiring rappers like 2 Chainz for their energetic style.[3] During high school, Free met and began collaborating with DJ Mustard, sneaking out at night to work on beats together.[3] By age 15, Free began self-teaching beat-making, dedicating hours to software like Reason, Logic, MPC, and Ableton, often practicing late into the night despite sneaking out from his mother's home.[2] This informal apprenticeship in production was driven by the street culture around him, including local DJs and emerging rap talent, transforming his teenage curiosity into a foundational skill set honed in isolation.[3] These early experiences in South Central laid the groundwork for his musical path, leading him to later pursue formal education at Hampton University.[2]College years at Hampton University
Mike Free enrolled at Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia, majoring in English with aspirations that increasingly leaned toward music production. Coming from South Central Los Angeles, where he had begun experimenting with beats as a teenager, Free found the structured academic environment a contrast to his informal creative pursuits back home. He balanced coursework in literature and writing with his growing interest in hip-hop production, often drawing on his urban roots as motivation to channel experiences from his upbringing into his early work.[2] During his time on campus, Free immersed himself in extracurricular music activities by setting up a modest production studio in his dorm room, equipped with a small keyboard and a MacBook Pro running software like Reason and Logic. This setup allowed him to experiment with beat-making and release mixtapes. These efforts marked his transition from casual hobbyist to dedicated aspiring producer, as he honed skills in software-based composition without access to professional-grade facilities.[2] After about two years, recognizing the pull of his creative goals, Free dropped out to pursue music professionally, a decision that propelled him toward full-time opportunities in the industry.[9]Professional career
Breakthrough productions (2011–2013)
Mike Free's entry into the professional music scene occurred in 2011 during his senior year of high school in South Central Los Angeles, when he connected with DJ Mustard, a fellow local, through mutual friends. This led to intensive late-night collaborations at Mustard's house, where they worked together every night for about two years, crafting beats that immersed Free into the Los Angeles hip-hop ecosystem, including introductions to emerging artists like YG and Ty Dolla $ign through Mustard's network.[3] After Free enrolled at Hampton University in Virginia, their sessions shifted to remote file-sharing and phone calls, with Free sending initial beats from his dorm for Mustard to refine in California. These efforts marked the continuation of their partnership and Free's growing involvement in the scene.[3] Free's breakthrough came with his co-production on Tyga's "Rack City," released in 2011 as part of the mixtape Well Done 2 and later as a single from the album Careless World: Rise of the Last King. The track's production began when Free crafted the foundational beat—a minimalist, synth-driven sound with a bouncy bassline—in his home setup, drawing from the West Coast party rap aesthetic popular in LA clubs. Mustard added the signature high-pitched synth riff and finalized the mix, but Free's original elements were pivotal to the song's infectious energy. "Rack City" debuted at number 94 on the Billboard Hot 100 in December 2011, climbing to a peak of number 7 by February 2012, and was certified 5× Platinum by the RIAA on February 8, 2023, for over five million units sold in the US. This hit not only propelled Tyga's mainstream visibility but also launched Free's career, establishing him as a key figure in the burgeoning LA trap sound and opening doors to label interest from Young Money and Cash Money Records.[10][11][3] During 2012 and 2013, Free continued building his portfolio through additional early productions amid the competitive LA scene, often working from makeshift home studios and facing initial rejections from artists who overlooked his remote contributions. He contributed beats to YG's "Heartbeat" (2012), a collaboration featuring Ty Dolla $ign and TeeCee4800 that highlighted his knack for moody, atmospheric R&B-infused hip-hop, and Problem's "T.O." (2013), which showcased his evolving drum patterns suited for street anthems. Free also provided uncredited or co-production on mixtape tracks for Soulja Boy and TeeCee4800, honing his skills in high-volume sessions that sometimes extended until dawn after he snuck out of his living situation to meet collaborators. These efforts, though not always yielding immediate hits, solidified his reputation among LA's underground rappers and labels, setting the stage for broader recognition while he navigated challenges like inconsistent credit acknowledgment.[3][12]Partnership with DJ Mustard (2014–2018)
In 2014, Mike Free and DJ Mustard, longtime friends who first connected as teenagers in Los Angeles, intensified their creative partnership into a formal production duo, leveraging Free's melodic programming skills and Mustard's knack for infectious, synth-driven rhythms to craft a signature West Coast trap sound. Their collaboration built on earlier synergies but peaked during this era with a focus on high-energy beats featuring booming 808 bass, sparse percussion, and anthemic hooks that bridged street rap with commercial appeal. This stylistic fusion helped propel hip-hop's regional sound into national dominance, emphasizing trap elements like sliding hi-hats and repetitive motifs tailored for club and radio play.[13][14] A cornerstone of their joint work was YG's "My Nigga" featuring Jeezy and Rich Homie Quan, released in 2014 as the lead single from My Krazy Life, where Free composed the foundational beat—a hypnotic loop of piano and drums—that Mustard layered with his production flair, including the vocal tag "Mustard on the beat, ho!" The track peaked at number 19 on the Billboard Hot 100 and earned 5× Platinum certification from the RIAA, selling over 5 million units and exemplifying their ability to create crossover anthems with raw, party-ready energy. Similarly, they contributed to Big Sean's "I Don't Fuck With You" featuring E-40, with Free as additional producer alongside Mustard and Kanye West; the song sampled D.J. Rogers' 1976 soul track "Say You Love Me One More Time" for its uplifting chorus, reaching number 11 on the Hot 100 and certified 8× Platinum by the RIAA (as of 2023) for over 8 million equivalent units. These singles highlighted their technique of blending emotional samples with trap aggression, driving massive streaming and sales while shaping 2010s hip-hop radio.[4][3][15][16] Free's involvement extended to key albums, including co-production on multiple tracks from Mustard's debut 10 Summers (2014), such as "Down On Me" featuring 2 Chainz and Ty Dolla $ign, which showcased their evolving trap sound with layered vocals and pulsating synths, and "Ghetto Tales" featuring RJ, emphasizing narrative-driven beats. The album debuted at number 22 on the Billboard 200, solidifying their influence on the producer-as-artist model. Building on the enduring success of earlier cuts like 2 Chainz's "I'm Different" from Based on a T.R.U. Story (2012), where they co-produced the platinum-certified track, their 2014–2018 output continued to impact trap's mainstream evolution through refined, hook-centric production. Their brief reference to prior hits like Tyga's "Rack City" underscored how those foundations paved the way for this prolific phase.[17][18] During this period, the duo's productions garnered significant recognition, with Mustard earning Producer of the Year at the 2014 BET Hip Hop Awards and the 2014 BMI R&B/Hip-Hop Awards for his role in hits co-developed with Free, including nominations for Best Hip-Hop Song at the Grammys for related tracks. However, their partnership faced challenges, culminating in a 2014 lawsuit filed by Free alleging uncredited contributions and improper profit splits on several beats, which was settled out of court in 2016, allowing Free to receive retroactive royalties and points on songs like those from 10 Summers. This era marked the height of their collaborative impact, with their trap-infused beats becoming staples in hip-hop, influencing artists across coasts and earning over a dozen multi-platinum credits collectively.[19][4][14]Independent and solo endeavors (2019–present)
Following his partnership with DJ Mustard, Mike Free shifted toward independent production, contributing beats to projects outside major collaborative frameworks. In 2020, he provided production for several tracks on the album Optimal Music by Eric Bellinger and Nieman J, including the single "Alone" featuring Blxst, which blended R&B and hip-hop elements.[20][21] This period marked Free's emergence as a lead artist, highlighted by his full production role on the 2023 collaborative album Free 03 with 03 Greedo, released via Alamo Records while Greedo was incarcerated, in anticipation of his release days later. The 14-track project featured introspective West Coast rap over Free's signature melodic beats, with standout track "I Can't Control Myself" featuring OhGeesy garnering attention for its energetic flow.[22][23] Critics noted the album's balance of celebratory vibes and emotional depth, solidifying Free's influence on contemporary hip-hop production.[22] Building on this momentum, Free released singles as a primary artist and producer, including "Pourin" in 2022, a collaboration with 03 Greedo featuring BlueBucksClan that sampled Leon Bridges' "Flossin'" for a laid-back, party-oriented sound.[24] In 2024, he teamed with Leah Writes for "Waiting On You," an R&B-leaning track emphasizing vocal harmonies and smooth instrumentation.[25] Extending into 2025, Free co-produced "Strike A Pose" with Coyote and Young Drummer Boy, a high-energy hip-hop cut released in May that showcased his evolving trap influences.[26] These endeavors reflect Free's independent sound, which carries forward the polished, bass-heavy style honed during his Mustard collaborations while exploring solo artistry and diverse genre fusions.[5]Discography
Singles produced
Mike Free's production work on singles has been instrumental in shaping West Coast hip-hop and R&B during the early 2010s, often in collaboration with DJ Mustard, blending minimalistic beats with catchy hooks that propelled several tracks to commercial success. His contributions emphasize trap-influenced instrumentation, including heavy basslines and sparse percussion, which became hallmarks of the sound dominating urban radio at the time. Notable examples include his co-production on Tyga's "Rack City," which marked his breakthrough and helped establish the duo's signature style.| Title | Artist (Year) | Peak Chart Position | RIAA Certification | Production Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rack City | Tyga (2011) | #7 (Billboard Hot 100) | 4× Platinum | Free crafted the core instrumentation, including the iconic synth melody, while Mustard layered percussion; the track's simple, repetitive structure drove its viral appeal and mainstream radio dominance.[27][7][28] |
| I'm Different | 2 Chainz (2012) | #27 (Billboard Hot 100) | 3× Platinum | Free co-produced the beat's booming 808s and atmospheric synths, creating a high-energy trap anthem that showcased 2 Chainz's swagger and contributed to the rapper's solo rise post-Playaz Circle.[18][2] |
| Show Me | Kid Ink feat. Chris Brown (2013) | #13 (Billboard Hot 100) | 4× Platinum | Free's production featured smooth, wavy synths and a laid-back groove, evolving his sound toward R&B crossover while highlighting Kid Ink's melodic flow and Brown's vocal ad-libs.[29][30][2] |
| My Nigga | YG feat. Jeezy & Rich Homie Quan (2014) | #19 (Billboard Hot 100) | 4× Platinum | Co-produced with Mustard, Free built the track's infectious piano riff and trap drums, capturing West Coast street energy and aiding YG's emergence as a Compton representative.[31][28] |
| I Don't Fuck With You | Big Sean feat. E-40 (2014) | #11 (Billboard Hot 100) | 9× Platinum | As additional producer alongside Mustard, Kanye West, Dahi, and KeY Wane, Free contributed to the soul-sampled beat (from D.J. Rogers' "Say You Love Me, One More Time"), originally pitched for Justin Bieber but repurposed as a raw breakup diss track.[32][33][28] |
| Post to Be | Omarion feat. Chris Brown & Jhené Aiko (2014) | #13 (Billboard Hot 100) | 6× Platinum | Free co-produced the sultry, mid-tempo R&B vibe with Mustard, incorporating airy synths and subtle bass to support the song's themes of fleeting romance and vocal harmonies.[29][34][2] |
Album credits
Mike Free's production work on full-length albums spans collaborations with prominent hip-hop and R&B artists, often involving multiple tracks per project and frequent partnerships with producers like DJ Mustard. His contributions emphasize trap-influenced beats with melodic elements, contributing to the commercial success of several high-profile releases. Early in his career, Free co-produced key tracks on 2 Chainz's debut album Based on a T.R.U. Story (2012), including the platinum-certified single "I'm Different," which helped the album debut at number one on the Billboard 200 and achieve gold status.[35] In 2015, Free's involvement deepened in DJ Mustard's debut studio album 10 Summers, where he co-produced three tracks: "Giuseppe" (featuring 2 Chainz, Young Jeezy, and Yo Gotti), "Down on Me" (featuring 2 Chainz and Ty Dolla Sign), and "Vato" (featuring YG, Jeezy, and Nipsey Hussle). These productions showcased Free's signature bouncy, synth-driven sound, aiding the album's platinum certification and its role in solidifying Mustard's West Coast production dominance. That same year, on Big Sean's Dark Sky Paradise, Free served as an additional producer and writer on the lead single "I Don't Fuck with You" (featuring E-40), co-produced with DJ Mustard, Kanye West, DJ Dahi, and Key Wane; the track topped the Billboard Hot 100, driving the album to number one on the Billboard 200 and multi-platinum sales.[17][36] Free continued his collaborative streak into 2018 with Lil Wayne's long-awaited Tha Carter V, co-producing "Open Safe" (featuring 2 Chainz and Nicki Minaj) alongside DJ Mustard; this track exemplified Free's ability to blend hard-hitting 808s with atmospheric pads, contributing to the album's debut at number one on the Billboard 200 and over 480,000 first-week units sold. On Rich the Kid's The World Is Yours (2018), Free co-produced "No Question" (featuring Future), a high-energy cut that highlighted his trap expertise and helped the album reach number two on the Billboard 200. Patterns in Free's album work during this period include multi-track commitments per project—often three or more—and a focus on lead or promotional singles that amplify an album's chart performance, without overlapping into standalone releases.[37][38] Extending into the 2020s, Free contributed to Eric Bellinger and Nieman J's collaborative album Optimal Music (2020), producing "Alone" (featuring Blxst), which infused R&B sensibilities into his production style and supported the project's emphasis on melodic, introspective vibes. Additionally, on Chris Brown and Tyga's Fan of a Fan: The Album (2015), Free co-produced "Banjo" and "Nothin' Like Me," reinforcing his pattern of delivering club-ready anthems for pop-rap crossovers. Overall, Free's album credits demonstrate a consistent role in elevating project cohesion through repeated collaborations, particularly with Mustard, resulting in over a dozen multi-platinum contributions across the decade.[20][39][2]| Artist | Album | Year | Key Tracks Produced | Impact Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Chainz | Based on a T.R.U. Story | 2012 | "I'm Different" | Debut #1 on Billboard 200; gold certification |
| DJ Mustard | 10 Summers | 2015 | "Giuseppe," "Down on Me," "Vato" | Platinum album; boosted Mustard's profile |
| Big Sean | Dark Sky Paradise | 2015 | "I Don't Fuck with You" (additional producer) | #1 Hot 100 single; multi-platinum album |
| Chris Brown & Tyga | Fan of a Fan: The Album | 2015 | "Banjo," "Nothin' Like Me" | Top 10 Billboard 200 debut |
| Lil Wayne | Tha Carter V | 2018 | "Open Safe" | #1 Billboard 200; 480K+ first-week sales |
| Rich the Kid | The World Is Yours | 2018 | "No Question" | #2 Billboard 200 peak |
| Eric Bellinger & Nieman J | Optimal Music | 2020 | "Alone" | R&B-focused project with guest features |
