Every city has its next-up rapper. In Houston, that voice belongs to Kid Kush.
Kid Kush didn’t start rapping alone. “My friend got me into it,” he says, almost offhandedly, like he’s talking about picking up a new hobby. But that hobby quickly turned into something bigger. What sets Kid Kush apart isn’t just his bars — it’s his ability to work across genres and moods, to push boundaries, and to build whole worlds, both in the booth and behind the camera.
“I’m different because I’m a multi-dimensional artist,” he explains. “I can make music on all spectrums.” It’s not just talk. Listen to his latest collective tape, and you’ll hear it: bouncy, energetic flows, melodic hooks, and the kind of left-field choices that make you double back. And that’s just the music. Kid Kush directs his own music videos, too, putting a visual stamp on his sound that’s just as distinct.
Right now, he’s in grind mode. The collective tape just dropped, singles are in the pipeline, and a solo EP is on the way — six tracks that show off every side of his artistry. “I plan on getting to 100,000 monthly listeners by the end of 2025,” he says, not as a wish, but as a goal. If the work ethic matches the ambition, you wouldn’t bet against him.
To keep up with the latest drops and visuals, follow him everywhere @officialkidkush. Houston’s always been a city that rewards originality, and Kid Kush is making his mark — one track at a time.