Ro$ama: From East Texas to The Stage! BossTalk 101 Got The Exclusive Interview.

Dallas, TX — On the latest episode of the BossTalk 101 Podcast, host E CEO welcomed East Texas rapper Ro$ama of 600 Entertainment, offering fans a chance to hear the story behind the music. Known for pulling out real-life truths from artists, BossTalk 101 gave Ro$ama space to share how his upbringing, his love for writing, and even his interest in fashion continue to shape his journey as he grows into one of Texas hip hop’s rising figures.

Humble Roots in Paris, Texas

Born on December 11, 1997, the now 27-year-old artist

was raised in Paris, Texas, a small town of just over 20,000 residents. He grew up in a Christian household with both parents present, grounded by family morals and the strong influence of his grandmother and late grandfather.

While those values gave him respect and

discipline, his grandmother famously once called to remind him to take down a money-prop photo. Ro$ama was still raised in an environment where crime, drugs, and violence were constant realities. Between 2015 and 2016,

Paris saw a 40% spike in crime, with robberies and drug culture spreading through the community. That duality—old-school values on one side, and the pull of street realities on the other—remained a part of Ro$ama’s curiosity and character. While his father’s discerning eye often warned him about friends and situations, and his mother modeled blue-collar dedication, Ro$ama still had to navigate the East Texas struggle firsthand. It was this balance between two worlds that later pushed him to search for something greater. Determined to create better opportunities for himself, he went on to attend Tyler Junior College, setting the stage for the next chapter of his life and career.

The Interview Energy

The interview quickly shifted gears after the opening segment, as co-host Mz Jamaica guided the conversation from Ro$ama’s moral upbringing into more personal reflections about his journey. From there, host E CEOasked how life had changed since Ro$ama’s last appearance on BossTalk 101. Unlike before, when he was one of several featured guests, this time Ro$ama sat in the spotlight as the headline guest. The growth was evident, underscored by E CEO’s compliment, “I see you shining,” a nod to the jewelry

Ro$ama proudly wore as a symbol of how far he has come. Yet what made the interview even more engaging was when E CEO pivoted to Ro$ama’s other creative passion: fashion and design. When asked if he had plans to launch his own brand, Ro$ama’s response hinted at

ambition beyond music. E CEO even expressed personal interest in investing and helping Ro$ama’s future line by selling it out of his own clothing store. That moment highlighted the rapper’s multidimensional vision—not only as a recording artist but as an entrepreneur in the

making.

Their dialogue naturally circled back to his roots with Big X Tha Plug. Ro$ama recalled meeting him at W.T. White High School, where he first encouraged Big X to rap after noticing his unique voice. Their friendship deepened after

Big X won a music video competition hosted by Half Pint, which inspired Ro$ama to enter and win the very next contest himself. Those parallel victories aligned their paths, laying the groundwork for their rise in Texas hip

hop, showing us a brotherhood built not only on music but also on vision and hustle.

As the conversation unfolded, Ro$ama spoke about tour life and his unique high-energy recording style. Known for laying down verses bar by bar with full intensity, his studio process ensures that every line feels powerful and

seamless.

Writing, Recognition, and Competitive Fire

Being recognized as a platinum-certified writer, Ro$ama also spoke about his deep love for writing—something that traces back to childhood. English was his favorite subject, and journaling sharpened the discipline he now

carries into songwriting. That skill has become part of his legend, especially after Big X Tha Plug credited him publicly as the writer of the viral hit “The Largest.”

When a viral social media post listed an “East Texas Mt. Rushmore of Rappers” without including his name, Ro$ama responded with confidence: “Who on that list has

more plaques than me?” The statement summed up both his pride and competitive fire.

Through it all, the BossTalk 101 interview carried an energy of both transparency and humor. E CEO’s style made the exchange feel more like a family conversation than a formal sit-down, giving Ro$ama the freedom to reflect on his past, his craft, and his future.

Eupho’s Remix

As a DJ and writer deeply invested in Texas hip hop, I first discovered Ro$ama when his viral smash hit “Fed Ex” caught my attention—a moment that came right after I was captivated by the distinct sound of Big X Tha Plug.

It was clear from the start that Ro$ama wasn’t just another name on the roster; he was a standout with undeniable presence.

Songs like “Enemies” and “Rap

Niggas” were early indicators of his lyrical grit, but it was “Who Run It” that proved he could stand alone as a force in the rap game.

What excites me most now is Ro$ama’s versatility. Beyond his music, his vision to step into fashion speaks volumes about the creativity driving him. Just like his

writing, his design instincts seem to come from the same place of curiosity and intensity. Watching him branch out while still delivering hits with 600 Entertainment only reinforces the sense that he’s not limited to one lane.

The interview also hinted at the upcoming 6WA album from the 6ixers, which already has anticipation high. Hearing new material from the core trio of Big X,Ro$ama, and Yung Hood is enough to get DJs like myself ready to drop those records into rotation. With

MurdaGang PB and Kaine Music rounding out the lineup, the project promises even more depth.

From my perspective behind the turntables and the notepad, Ro$ama represents more than just another artist from East Texas—he’s proof that the culture here is expanding. Whether it’s through bars, beats, or even clothing lines, his grind is evidence that East Texas is ready to make noise on a much larger scale.

Let us know what you think in the comments!

Credits

Head Writer: Arleshi Deshon

Co-Writer: DJ Bobby Eupho

BossTalk 101 Media Team