New York bred Emcee/producer. (Born Jonathan “Dred” Scott) adopted the moniker of enslaved Dred Scott in reference to the Dred Scott Decision (1857) supreme court case (Dred Scott v. John F.A. Sandford).

A very fitting name for the rapper whose pro-Black voice, political messages and socially conscious lyrics made waves in the underground circuit with cuts “Nutin' ta Lose”, “Back in the Day” & “Check the Vibe” the track features harmonious guest vocal appearance by Adriana Evans (future wife) who compliments the chorus with her airy vocal styling. Scott’s 1994 debut album, Breakin' Combs released under A&M Records garnered marginal success.

Today, Scott continues to lend his production and arrangement skills on various completed works with his wife Adriana Evans.