Born in Charleston and raised in Moncks Corner, South Carolina — in a neighborhood known as Haynesville, “the Hole” — P-Trapp’s story is as real as it gets. He didn’t come into the game through shortcuts or gimmicks; he came through real-life struggle, lessons from the block, and years of building respect coast to coast.
Moncks Corner might sound small to some, but it’s a breeding ground for giants. Even media mogul Charlamagne Tha God came out of there. For P-Trapp, it was more than just a place — it was the foundation for everything he would become. From Carolina dirt roads to the West Coast streets, from backroom studios to BMF sets, P-Trapp’s journey is built on movement, loyalty, and vision.
Coast-to-Coast Influence
P-Trapp’s network runs deep. On the East Coast, he’s rooted in the Carolinas and Atlanta. On the West Coast, San Diego has embraced him as one of their own — even giving him the name “Carolina” while still being known as Blacc Boy. The connection isn’t just musical; it’s about mutual respect between real ones.
He’s tied in with YLC, YBB, the 20s, and the 30s — along with Tiny Three Babies and Baby Westside Hustlers — making his reach stretch across both coasts. This isn’t internet hype. These are real connections built from real experiences.
Big Crip Energy
“Big Crip” isn’t just a track — it’s an anthem. It’s the sound of street wisdom, survivor’s grit, and that heavy presence you can’t fake. Even though the single’s been out, it’s still gaining traction because it represents more than music; it’s a movement. The beat hits hard, the flow is precise, and the message is layered — from life lessons to cultural pride.
You can hear it for yourself:
Apple Music: Big Crip on Apple Music
Spotify: Big Crip on Spotify
YouTube: Big Crip Official Video
Lights, Camera, Legacy
Beyond the music, P-Trapp’s been tied into the entertainment world — including appearing on set with BMF. It’s a natural crossover for someone whose life already plays out like a movie script. His presence on screen adds another layer to his artistry, making the brand even stronger.
Giving Love Where It’s Due
P-Trapp never moves without acknowledging those who’ve been part of his journey:
• Free Sean Nutty
• Free Trey Five
• Free Droop aka Manupboy Down
• Free Dinky
• R.I.P. Skeet
• R.I.P. John Doe
• R.I.P. Lil Jr
• R.I.P. Keem aka Short Leg Gangsta
R.I.P. Kurt Fraizer
• R.I.P. Arizzla Da Don
And to the homies who’ve stood strong: Montana, Syke, Skillet, Hurtz, Shi Money, Bucket, Tom Ski Mask, Drama, Soulja, Trust, Big Bahzee — this is all part of the same movement.
Even those whose paths crossed differently still get respect — like Big Hammer, from the same Carolina roots but who moved to Oklahoma and repped his own lane.
The Business Behind the Music
P-Trapp’s not just an artist — he’s the driving force behind Black HollyHood Entertainment, with development ties to Phamily Rych Artist Development. His approach is part street grind, part business chess game. Every move is intentional, whether it’s lining up a feature, dropping visuals, or working the marketing side.
With guidance from marketing minds like Dubb Slimm, P-Trapp’s rollout for “Big Crip” is strategically hitting blogs, DJs, and playlists while keeping the visuals heavy and the energy consistent.
Features and Respect
P-Trapp’s collaborations read like a Southern rap hall of fame. Working with legends like MJG and Pastor Troy adds weight to his catalog — not just for name recognition, but because the music stands up to the co-sign. These are artists who don’t put their stamp on just anything, and their involvement speaks to P-Trapp’s authenticity.
The Shout-Outs Keep It Real
P-Trapp uses his platform to keep the spotlight on the people and places that shaped him. The names aren’t just “mentions” — they’re acknowledgments of ties, history, and loyalty. From Carolina blocks to West Coast sets, from the Hole to San Diego, the respect is mutual.
Why “Big Crip” Won’t Die Down
Some tracks fade after a few weeks. “Big Crip” keeps living because it’s rooted in truth. It’s not a trend-chasing record — it’s an identity piece. And when you combine that with a push that spans both the streets and the industry, you get something that keeps breathing new life into itself.
It’s also the kind of record that works in multiple spaces: street DJs, club spins, playlist placements, and sync opportunities for TV/film. It’s aggressive, it’s polished, and it’s honest.
Stay Connected
You can follow P-Trapp and Black HollyHood Entertainment here:
Instagram: @ptrapp32 | @blackhollyhoodent_
Final Word
P-Trapp’s story is still being written. From Moncks Corner dirt roads to San Diego connections, from BMF sets to features with Southern legends, from loyalty to the block to building his own lane — he’s proving that it’s possible to keep it real and still move strategically.
“Big Crip” is more than a single. It’s a statement. And if you know, you know — the streets, the fans, and the industry are watching. Last but not least in the famous words of Mr Whatcha Say Moncks Corner Stand up!