Sicx, whose music career is often shadowed by controversy, is a rapper hailing from the Pacific Northwest, specifically Spokane, Washington. A member of the group "Brotherhood Family" along with his brother, rapper X-Raided, Sicx was active in the underground hip-hop scene during the 1990s. His hardcore rap style is characterized by dark, gritty lyrics and beats that pull from the West Coast gangsta rap tradition. Sicx's delivery is unflinching and explicit, often delving into stories of street life, violence, and the harsh realities of the gang-affiliated lifestyle.

Despite managing to build a cult-like following through his raw and honest portrayal of life on the streets in his lyrics, Sicx's career was marred by legal troubles, culminating in a conviction that led to incarceration. His most notable works, which include "Murder Party," "Straight Mobb," and "If These Walls Could Talk," resonate with a sense of realism and urgency that are born from lived experience. While his output was cut short due to his legal issues, the impact of Sicx's music remains influential among fans of the genre, representing an era of hip-hop that was uncompromising and often stark in its storytelling.