“Initially I was signed as a solo artist. Lil Jay asked me to write some songs for the Geto Boys. I wrote Do It like a G.O. and “Let a Hoe Be a Hoe. They didn’t like it, but Lil J and whoever he was letting listening to it was loving it. So he told them y’all either rap this shit or go solo. They decided to go solo and J decided to revamp the group, that’s how I became a Geto Boy.”

Considered the classic GB line up, Bushwick Bill, Scarface and Willie D first emerged as the Geto Boys back in 1989 with their monumental record Grip It on That Other Level. The record contained classic songs “Gangsta of Love,” “Do It Like a GO” and “Read these Nikes,” all penned by Willie D. Filled with raw and gritty beats and pure ghetto angst, Grip It on That Other Level became an instant classic with rap fans and earned them a deal with the legendary hip hop producer/entrepreneur Rick Rubin, who inked a split label deal with Rap-A-Lot to re-release a reworked version of the LP on his Def American label. But as soon as word about the kind of lyrics that was on the album reached the powers that be the Geto Boys found themselves in the eye of a political storm. PMRC founder Tipper Gore and Sen. Bob Dole placed pressure on Time/Warner to drop the album altogether. Fortunately the Geto Boys prevailed and their national debut The Geto Boys was unleashed on the public. The record went gold with no air play in spite of the mainstream media blackout. Willie went on to record a string of critical and commercially successful albums like We Can’t Be Stopped (Platinum), which feature the classic “My Mind Playing Tricks On Me,” a greatest hits collection called Geto Dope (Gold), Resurrection (Gold) The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (Gold) and The Foundation.

Equally impressive is Willie D’s catalog as a solo artist. To date he has done over five solo projects, which includes the cult classic Controversy, the brilliant Going Out Like a Soldier, the ultra hype Play With Ya Mama, the controversial Loved by Few, Hated By Many and Relentless, which was released on his own independent label, Relentless Music. Now with his latest solo effort No Time 2 Die Willie D raises the bar on his own high standards and delivers his rawest, most controversial record. In fact, this may be his best album to date period.

“The primary difference between this project and previous solo projects is my approach to writing,” says Willie. “On past solo projects I was always too analytical of what I was saying. This time I was completely unforgiving, the way I have always been on Geto Boys albums. This album is really a testimony to my emotional state.”

Produced by, Kano, The Machine, Seeme, Jo Traxx , Willie D and others No Time 2 Die contains a bevy of hot beats and blazing lyrics that will entertain as well as enlighten you.

For a taste of the light-hearted entertaining side of Willie D, look no further than the album’s lead single “More Power.” a bawdy song about the power of a woman’s money-maker, which features Willie D’s protégés Huntzville.

"Before I ever met the group members I had an idea to produce a group called Huntzville,” says Willie. “I always believed the name sounded intriguing and aggressive because the city Huntsville, is the death penalty capitol of the world. In terms of talent I wanted some witty cats who was not talking about the same ol' same ol’ ( ice, crystal, girls, money). We cover all of that but you also get a lot of depth out of them.”
 
 On the controversial track “Uncle Sam” Willie D is joined by Huntzville to kick rhymes exploring the Iraqi War from three different vantage points: pro, con and indifferent. By offering three sides of the ongoing debate Willie D and Huntzville offer a fair and balanced view point of a very touchy subject.
 
 On “Houston,” Willie D does what he does best putting haters in their place. This time he takes aim at anybody who is down on the South. He’s letting them know that the South is where their origin begins. “Since you don’t know yo roots, let me hip to something, I’m from the place where yo granny and yo Grandpappy met, …… show some respect.”
 
 With No Time 2 Die Willie D proves once again that he is still the realest rapper in the game. His steadfast refusal to compromise his standards makes him one of the most important MCs of our time.