BMG Dmack has been building his name brick by brick, leaning on a sound that’s melodic, honest, and centered on real life. His music comes from experience, not imagination. Growing up in South Central shaped his perspective early, and recording his first songs in his parents’ garage gave him the space to figure out who he wanted to be as an artist. That foundation is what makes his work feel grounded and personal.
His journey hasn’t been easy. Juvenile incarceration at 17 and the loss of his older brother made him view music as more than something to do—it became a place to process and move forward. Those moments play a role in the tone of his storytelling today. Whether he’s singing or rapping, he knows how to explain what he’s been through without dressing it up.
That growth is clear on his new project The World Is Yours. The 13-track release brings together everything he’s learned, while still pushing his sound in new directions. The project includes features from platinum recording artist Hunxho and rising L.A. talent Siete7x, both adding energy that matches Dmack’s vision rather than overshadowing it.
Key songs like “Falling Out of Love,” “Ring Ring,” “Numb,” “Different,” and “Show Me Something” highlight the strength of his writing. Each track has its own space, but they all carry the same level of intention. He doesn’t rush through ideas—he lays them out clearly so the listener can feel exactly where he’s coming from.
The visuals are also playing an important role. The video for “Shadows,” the opening track, is out now and sets the tone for the project. “Pop My Shit,” track three, also has an official video available on YouTube, along with the visual for “Different,” which continues to gain attention.
Dmack has always pulled inspiration from the artists he grew up listening to—Future, YG, 50 Cent, Lil Wayne, Tyga—and over time, he shaped those influences into his own sound. Melodic, thoughtful, and consistent. Collaborating with names like 03 Greedo, Icewear Vezzo, and Maxo Kream has only sharpened his confidence, but the direction he’s moving in is clearly his own.
