“I represent the underdogs, the ones that decided to get out the streets before it got too late, the music junkies, the grinders and hustlers,” says Harlem emcee 100GrandRoyce. A prolific storyteller with a voice soaked in grit and wisdom, 100 doesn’t use hip-hop for a quick come-up—he uses it to document real life. Each verse feels lived-in, each bar a brick laid in the foundation of something bigger. His pen paints vivid realities while pushing the listener forward. And with a signature ear for production, his music doesn’t just speak—it slaps. Guaranteed by Grand himself to bump in the whip.

Over the last year, 100GrandRoyce’s momentum has turned into a full sprint. His project It’s Personal II became the #1 trending album on Even.biz for four straight weeks, a true testament to the strength of his independent grind. The single “My Just Due” saw a 4-week rotation on Hot 97, and Grand opened a second tour run with Conway The Machine. He also hit national airwaves again, premiering “Heir Conditioning” ft. Brother Tom Sos live on Statik Selektah’s Showoff Radio and delivering a standout freestyle on The Lord Sear Special, both on Shade45. Just months later, he opened on tour for Jae Skeese and tripled his streaming numbers, now crossing over 100,000 streams—and counting.

In August 2025, 100GrandRoyce released Memoirs of a Quiet Don, a cinematic and fully realized album that cemented his presence as both an emcee and a brand. The project paired razor-sharp lyricism with storytelling depth, immersive visuals, exclusive collectibles, and a multi-platform content rollout—serving as both an artistic milestone and a statement of intent.

“I’ve been a music junkie since I was a child,” 100 explains. “I didn’t play video games or watch a lot of TV—I always listened to the radio, mixshows, and wasted hours browsing mixtapes, albums, and bootlegs in the hood.” Music was a lifestyle. His family hosted legendary parties in Harlem, where the sound system mattered more than the furniture. A sponge for bars, blends, and boom bap, Royce was raised on radio and raised by rhythm.

Once he picked up the mic, the game changed. Heads turned immediately. His delivery is raw yet refined—unfiltered truth over bruising, soulful beats. A craftsman with bars, Grand slips literary devices and layered metaphors into street scriptures. His voice demands attention. His presence is undeniable. Whether it’s flipping street codes into parables or unpacking generational trauma with finesse, 100 moves with intent and precision.

Take “The Hilton” off his “The Return” release, where he spits:

“I don’t look like ’em, don’t dress like ’em, I move better /
In a penthouse, got a cool setup like Hugh Hefner.”

In just a couplet, he shatters expectations, flexes elevation, and wraps it in wit.

With over 10 projects released, hundreds of tracks, and coverage from major press outlets, 100grandroyce’s discography is a vault of game, pain, growth, and celebration. His name is ringing in every corner—from Harlem basements to digital crates. Co-signed or supported by names like Jay Electronica, Jadakiss, Dave East, and more, Royce has become a respected force across the country.

Now with 100K+ streams, multiple Shade45 appearances, radio spins, two national tours, and the critically celebrated Memoirs of a Quiet Don under his belt, the movement is no fluke—it’s organic, relentless, and growing by the day.

Don’t get left behind.

With new collaborations, exclusive drops, branded content, and a catalog that's only getting deeper—press play on Harlem’s quiet storm and catch up on the discography now.