Bryson Gray
Bryson Gray (born May 24, 1991) is an American rapper, known for his work in the Christian hip hop and political hip hop genres. In 2021, his song "Let's Go Brandon", a diss track against President Joe Biden, reached the number one slot on iTunes. Career 
Prior to becoming a conservative Christian rapper, Gray had made regular rap music under the stagename B.Surius as well as electropop under the alias KingVodka. He first began his music career at 9 years old when he started going to his father's recording studio as a way to become proficient in rapping & producing beats. During high school, he started the snap rap group 336 Boyz with the assistance of his dad, his cousin and his six friends which included future rap superstar DJ Luke Nasty. Gray was gaining traction in his home state of North Carolina by getting his music played on local radio stations and was even featured on the BET series 106 & Park's Wild Out Wednesday segment with his group on a couple occasions. In 2020, he explained he began putting his political beliefs in his songs after he “redpilled [himself] after going on conservative platforms and trying to debate them." In October 2021, Gray's upload of his song, "Let's Go Brandon" was removed from YouTube for allegedly sharing "false medical information", although the song is still available through numerous reuploads. His Twitter account was temporarily suspended in December 2022 after making comments about Elton John's sexuality. His account was subsequently reinstated after complaints by notable figures such as Jake Shields. Gray was invited to an interview on the BBC Scotland on a segment in November 2022. The question asked to him was in regards to Kanye West and allegations of West's antisemitism, Gray claimed that he thought the allegations were "without foundation". When asked about Kanye's comments on Jewish people, he began discussing Jewish businessmen Lucian Grainge of Sony Music Entertainment and Michael Lynton of Warner Music Group as proof that Jews controlled the music industry, leading to the host of the radio show ending the call and issuing an apology to viewers. In 2023, Gray released a song with singer Jimmy Levy and rapper Shemeka Michelle, "Reclaim the Rainbow", which debuted at the top of both R&B/Hip-Hop Digital Song Sales and Rap Digital Song Sales charts for Billboard, as well as number 3 on the iTunes charts. He was set to perform at the 2023 Lee County, Florida GOP Lincoln Reagan Dinner, but his performance was allegedly cancelled due to complaints by members that he had been critical of former President Donald Trump in the recent past. In response, he asserted that "only trumpers" are "ruining their own agenda" by engaging in cancel culture. Personal life 
Gray has stated that his grandmother was a Black Panther. His father is an English teacher. Following the storming of the Capitol, Gray's father, Gary Gray, took to social media to share that his son, Bryson, had been questioned by the FBI. Bryson retweeted him alleging that they questioned him as a result of people reporting him as a "terrorist". In an April 2023 documentary short from Vice, he claimed to have been celibate for more than a decade. Discography

Studio Albums 
2018: My Life is a Mess: Season 1
2018: Genre: No Genre 
2018: Album About Mariah
2020: Maga Ain't Got No Color
2020: Maga Szn
2020: Can't Cancel God
2020: Maga Christmas
2021: 1776
2021: God Wins
2021: Bold as a Lion: Season 1
2021: Letters to the Church
2022: Us VS The Industry
2021: BARS 4 CHRIST, Vol. 1
2022: LION MUSIC
2023: Letters to the Church 2
2023: Super Bigot

Collaborative Albums 
2007: 2 The Point (with 336 Boyz)
2008: Club 336 (with 336 Boyz)
2010: I Told You So (with 336 Boyz)
2012: Full Cups & Empty Bottles (with 336 Boyz)
2020: Line in the Sand (with Tyson James)
2022: Jan6ers (with Forgiato Blow)
2023: BIBLE RAP (with Don Trochez)

EPs 
2014: My Team EP (with 336 Boyz)
2018: Album About Fortnite - EP
2018: Random Freestyles to Youtube Beats Lol
2018: Album About Fortnite, Pt. 2 - EP
2019: Big Surius

 Also features Forgiato Blow

References

External links 

 Bryson Gray on Apple Music
 Bryson Gray on Spotify
 Bryson Gray on C-SPAN

Living people
American YouTubers
Music YouTubers
1991 births
American performers of Christian hip hop music
21st-century American rappers
American male rappers
Black conservatism in the United States
Rappers from North Carolina
African-American rappers