Coming out of Houston, Texas — Hiram Clarke to be exact — TLee is a name you’re going to keep hearing. Raised across the Southside, TLee doesn’t just represent a block, he represents a culture, a grind, and a sound that’s been shaped by the streets he’s walked and the stages he’s rocked.

TLee started rapping around 2016-2017, but he wasn’t just playing with bars — he was building a voice, a movement. That same voice would eventually land him in rooms with some of Houston’s most influential names in the game. He’s collaborated with Sauce Walka, the CEO of TSF (The Sauce Factory), and dropped heat with artists like Peso Peso, Rizzoo Rizzoo, and others in the TSF camp. Those aren’t just co-signs — they’re stamps of respect in a city that doesn’t hand them out easily.

He even shared stages with Don Toliver before the Cactus Jack days, back when the shows were raw and the lights weren’t as bright — proving early on that he belongs in any room built for greatness.

But what separates TLee from the rest isn’t just the names he’s worked with — it’s how he’s taken all those influences, opportunities, and sounds, and turned them into something undeniably his own. You hear it in the music: gritty but polished, Southern but expansive, hungry but seasoned.

For TLee, it’s never been about riding waves — it’s about building one. And from Hiram Clarke to wherever the next stage takes him, one thing’s clear: the Southside raised him, but the world’s about to recognize him.