Yhung breezy
The Stockton Kid Who Refused to Give Up
Stockton’s own Yhung Breezy has been quietly building something powerful. With his latest album MuddvilleBaby still buzzing through the streets — highlighted by standout tracks like Strategizer, No Love, and a memorable feature from Verdi Baby — Breezy is proving that patience and persistence pay off. Now, as he gears up for his next major release, a 2026 project titled The Ghetto Is Trying To Kill Me, the young artist is stepping into a new era of his journey.
Breezy isn’t your typical rapper chasing clout or quick collaborations. When asked why fans don’t often see him working with a lot of other artists, he kept it real:
“I don’t want to be seen in the light with other people. I want to come up by myself and not be involved in nobody else’s stuff.”
That mindset reflects a deep sense of self-belief — something he’s carried since his early days. “I’m just a kid with a dream,” he says, and that dream has driven him to keep going even when the odds were stacked against him. Coming up out of Stockton, a city known for both its toughness and its talent, Breezy’s story is one of resilience. He’s not chasing validation — he’s carving out his own lane.
And that lane is getting louder. He’s set to drop a new music video soon, teaming up with Expensive, and he’s teasing even more visuals and singles leading up to The Ghetto Is Trying To Kill Me. If MuddvilleBaby was about finding his sound and planting his flag, the next project feels like a statement — an evolution of both his artistry and his perspective.
“I’ve been through a lot,” Breezy says, “but I never stopped believing.”
It’s that combination of hunger and heart that keeps people watching. Yhung Breezy isn’t just another rapper from the trenches; he’s a storyteller, a strategist, and a young man who refuses to let his environment define him. As 2026 approaches, the kid from Stockton looks ready to show the world exactly what he’s made of.