In 2001 he joined Trill Entertainment supported by its CEO the late Pimp C of UGK. Before long, Trill autonomously discharged the collection For My Thugz under his new assumed name Lil Boosie in 2002.[8] The collection highlighted Pimp C, Young Bleed, Webbie while he additionally put out his first mixtape title Boosie 2002 (Advance) including commitments by Max Minelli and Pimp C.

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Torrence Hatch Jr. (conceived November 14, 1982) is an American rapper better known by his stage name Boosie Badazz or basically Boosie (some time ago Lil Boosie). Brought up in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Hatch started rapping during the 1990s as an individual from the hip bounce aggregate Concentration Camp, in the long run seeking after a performance vocation in 2000 with the arrival of his presentation collection Youngest of da Camp. In the wake of leaving the name the next year, he marked with Pimp C's Trill Entertainment to discharge his second studio collection, For My Thugz. Altogether, Hatch has proceeded to discharge seven solo studio collections, just as six communitarian collections and various mixtapes.[1]

In 2009, Hatch was condemned to 4 years in jail on medication and firearm charges. In 2010, he was arraigned on first-degree murder accusations, and was likewise condemned to 8 years on numerous accuses of medication ownership of goal of distribution.[2] Hatch went through 3.5 years waiting for capital punishment before being found not liable of homicide in 2012.[3] After serving 5 years in jail, Hatch was discharged from the get-go March 5, 2014.

Boosie was conceived Torrence Hatch, Jr., on November 14, 1982 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, the child of Connie and Raymond Hatch. As a kid, he looked into both verse and ball, exceeding expectations in the last mentioned and winning most improved player at his secondary school in 1997. His dad's passing in 1996 when Hatch was only 14 motivated him to transform his verse side interest into composing music, and he started seeking after a vocation as a rapper.

Lil' Boosie's cousin Young Dee acquainted Boosie with Baton Rouge rapper C-Loc in the late 1990s.[5] He was tutored by Young Bleed and C-Loc just as MD. furthermore, joined the gathering Concentration Camp, as the most youthful part at the age 14 out of 1996. The gathering comprised of Young Bleed, C-Loc, Happy Perez, Boo, Max Minelli, J-Von, Lee Tyme and Lucky Knuckles. He in the end appeared on C-Loc's fifth collection, 'It's A Gamble' in 2000 under his old nom de plume Boosie and Concentration Camp third studio collection Camp III : Thug Brothas in 2000.[6] The flight of Young Bleed from the Camp helped put Lil Boosie in a prime position among the gathering. Nearby C-Loc and Max Minelli, he filled in as one of the "faces" of the Camp. At 17 years old, he recorded his introduction collection, the relevantly titled Youngest of da Camp, (Camp Life Entertainment, 2000). The collection generation was generally dealt with by Happy Perez, and highlighted C-Loc, Max Minelli and Donkey.

Later in the late spring of 2003, Boosie teamed up with Webbie on the collection Ghetto Stories, displayed by Pimp C.[9] In 2004, the pair cooperated again on Trill Azz Mixtape Vol. 1, which additionally included an appearance of Torrence "Awful Azz".[10] around the same time, he discharged Trill Azz Mixes II which presented Phat, later known as Lil Phat.[11] He matched up again with Webbie, to discharge their second gathering collection, Gangsta Musik. He got the attention of some Universal Music Group agents. In 2004 Lil Boosie and South Coast Coalition discharged Both Sides of the Track. Boosie additionally discharged an aggregation mixtape title Bad Ass with a couple of new tracks like Trill Shit. It likewise included the track I Smoke, I Drank by Body Head Bangerz highlighting Boosie and Young Bleed off their introduction collection Body Head Bangerz: Volume One. January 1, 2005 Boosie collaborated with Lava House Records to discharge United We Stand, Divided We Fall. He additionally discharged Street Code with Pat Lowrenzo. In 2005, Lil Boosie discharged Bad Ass (Advance) to advance Bad Azz. In late January 2005, Boosie marked an arrangement with Warner Bros. Records.

In mid 2006, Trill discharged Bad Ass Mixtape Vol.1 as a follow-up to (Bad Ass Advance). In 2006, Boosie's significant mark debut collection Bad Azz was released.[1] It contained the single "Zoom" highlighting Yung Joc. A Bad Azz DVD pursued where the rapper clarified the demise of his dad because of medications and his battle against diabetes. Toward the beginning of December 2006, the mixtape "Streetz Iz Mine" was discharged by Lil Boosie and DJ Drama (Gangsta Grillz), including a visitor appearance by Webbie. In 2007, Lil Boosie discharged Bad Azz Mixtapes Vol. 2 while together with Webbie he highlighted on the remix of "Wipe Me Down" by rapper Foxx. It was put on the Trill Entertainment accumulation collection Survival of the Fittest, which was discharged in 2007. In 2008 Boosie discharged Da Beginning Mixtape. At Lil Boosie's 4 July Bash party, he go out his new mixtape, fourth Of July Bash. In December 2008, Lil Boosie discharged Lil Boosie Presents: Da Click, which highlights Da Click (Hatch Boy, Locco, Quick and Bleek). In 2008, he was included on the single "Free" by Webbie and was among a few rappers to be highlighted on "Around here Grindin" by DJ Khaled.

In March 2009 Boosie discharged The Return Of Mr. Wipe Me Down as an advancement mixtape to his second real collection. The Runners and V-12 delivered a portion of the mixtape. Lil Boosie again gone out an untitled mixtape at his July of fourth Bash. Tunes from the tape inevitably wound up on Da Click: Street Kingz which was discharged July 14. In 2009, Lil Boosie discharged his second significant collection Superbad: The Return of Boosie Bad Azz. The principal single from the collection, "Better Believe It", highlighted Webbie and Young Jeezy. Limited time music recordings for melodies from the collection, for example, "I'm a Dog" and "Free as a Goose," were discharged. Likewise in 2009, Lil Boosie displayed his introduction name Bad Azz Entertainment. Lil Boosie discharged Thug Passion on his Bad Azz Entertainment name in 2009. In the late spring (July) of 2009, Lil Boosie and Hurricane Chris discharged a mixtape titled Category 7: Bad Azz Hurricane. Lil Boosie additionally discharged a mixtape titled Untouchables with LoLa Monroe. Lil Boosie additionally discharged a mixtape titled The 25th Hour. On an intermission on the mixtape, he talks on his jail term.