RBX

Eric Dwayne Collins, known by his stage name RBX (standing for "Reality Born Unknown"), is an American rapper and hip-hop artist whose deep, baritone voice and unique delivery have distinguished him in the rap industry. Born on June 20, 1968, in Long Beach, California, RBX rose to prominence in the early 1990s, having close associations with Death Row Records and contributing his talents to seminal albums like Dr. Dre's "The Chronic" and Snoop Dogg's "Doggystyle."

RBX's career encompasses a rich tapestry of solo projects that showcase his versatility and lyrical dexterity. After a high-profile departure from Death Row Records, he released his debut album, "The RBX Files," in 1995, which received critical acclaim for its articulate lyricism and hard-hitting beats. Over the years, RBX has stayed active in the music scene, as evidenced by his recent releases that include a compelling mixture of singles and EPs. His latest works, like the "Breakdown EP," "Heavy Bastard," and "Stranger," demonstrate his unwavering dedication to the genre, often infusing his music with introspective themes and nuanced social commentary. "Alcoholic Bass" and "Tresor" continue to expand his sonic palette, while tracks like "Julius" and "Apocalypse" solidify RBX's reputation as one of the most influential and enduring voices in West Coast hip-hop.