Killa B, also known as Bryce Thompson, is an incredibly talented rapper in his late 20s, drawing inspiration from influential figures such as BB King, Prince, Morris Hayes, and his beloved aunt, the renowned European Spanish jazz diva Donna Hightower. Bryce's extensive musical background led him to collaborate with Atlanta's esteemed Big 50 Productions and the accomplished producer Torrance Scott, known for his work with Too $hort.

These formative experiences served as a stepping stone for his fruitful partnership with Kip Blackshire, an exceptional vocalist within Prince and the New Power Generation camp, who also holds notable credits as a producer for other renowned artists. It was during this transformative period that Bryce, at the age of 14, discovered his own distinctive sound, ultimately leading to the creation of his groundbreaking debut album, "Time to Shine." Embracing the moniker Killa B, he shed his previous identity as 'Bezzy' and embarked on a new artistic journey.

Music has always been a constant companion for Bryce, guiding him through the trials and tribulations of his formative years. He draws significant inspiration from his late father, Billy Trueheart, a celebrated vocalist known not only in North Hollywood but also in the vibrant music scene of Southwestern Michigan. In 2014, Bryce's father gifted him a phone, opening the doors to the world of social networking. It was through this platform that he fortuitously connected with his relative, the renowned Memphis musician Yo Gotti.

A fateful encounter occurred when Bryce met Yo Gotti during one of his electrifying performances at Antones. Deep conversations transpired, leading to an exchange of contact information between Yo Gotti, his bodyguard DJ Smallz, and Bryce. Eager to capitalize on this newfound connection, Bryce swiftly entered the studio in Austin, Texas, collaborating with the highly regarded studio engineer Tim Bailey, under the persona of Killa B. The release of captivating singles like "Nobody" and its remix featuring Nino Brown, as well as "Hunnitz" with Nino Brown, earned Killa B a coveted spot in XXL magazine's prestigious "Freshmen 2014" class.

While navigating his artistic journey, Killa B faced a period of probation and a brief stay at a state camp, stemming from a setback when a recording deal with Slip N Slid did not materialize during his time with the local collective known as Molly Boys. However, it was the phone gifted by his father that reignited his career. Tragically, within six months, Bryce's father succumbed to cancer, further fueling his determination to make music not just a passion but a lasting legacy, forever cherishing his father's phone number as a poignant symbol of their connection.

Additionally, Bryce mourned the loss of his beloved aunt, Donna Hightower, a European Spanish jazz diva who left an indelible mark on the music world. Killa B's music serves as a testament to his unwavering commitment to preserving and honoring his family's profound musical heritage.

B’s music is best described as Hip Hop/Rap/ Killing every beat he touches.