K-Dee, whose sound is rooted in the West Coast hip-hop scene, began his career in the early 1990s as an affiliate of the legendary group N.W.A. With a distinctive lyrical style, K-Dee has been known for his smooth delivery and ability to both narrate and entertain through his rhymes. Despite having a lower profile than some of his counterparts from the golden era of hip-hop, K-Dee has earned respect among enthusiasts for his contributions to the genre.

Over the years, K-Dee has showcased his versatility through a range of tracks that blend social commentary with street-smart narratives. His album "Ass, Gas or Cash (No One Rides for Free)"—released in 1994—stands as a testament to his skills as a solo artist, featuring classic West Coast funk beats and sharp, witty storytelling. Although K-Dee has been relatively quiet on the music front following that release, his recent tracks, including "Gigalo Relief," "Mera Hindustan," "Black Rolling Stone," and "Moments," indicate a return to form and a continued relevance in the scene, blending both contemporary issues and personal introspection into his ever-evolving artistry.