Long Live My Brudda He Prolly Kilt Yo Brudda

Long Live My Brudda He Prolly Kilt Yo Brudda

Rising from the last remnants of Chicago’s first wave of drill music, BloodHound Q50 has helped take the sound in a new direction. On his 2025 debut album, the evocatively titled Long Live My Brudda He Prolly Kilt Yo Brudda, Q50 paints the Chicago streets in a bloody red, telling tales of taking down opps with a cold, calculated nihilism that honors some of the genre’s forebears, like Lil Durk, G Herbo, and Chief Keef. Despite Long Live My Brudda being his debut full-length, BloodHound’s sound is fully formed, his bars sharp and clever. The Windy City spitter operates by a different code, where being skilled on the mic can get you only so far. Rapping is an escape for BloodHound, who outlines his origin story on the Lil Tjay-assisted “See Red”: “I’m the youngest, but a vet/Old n****s show me my respect/Been had a name before the fame, I got my name from catching hats.”