Mista Fee

The Million Dolla Mission officialy began for Mista Fee when he was released from prison in April of 2002. Determined to be a successful rap artist and to stay out of the prison system, he has disciplined himself to do what he should of done long ago, take his music to the masses. Despite never dropping a solo album, Mista Fee has acquired a rather large fan base and is respected by many veteran rappers in the industry. He is often asked to lend his unique style to various projects and has recorded songs for multiple well known recording artists. Most recently he has laced tracks for Spice 1, Young Life, and Sean T, as well is featured on the new soon to be released YPA Players Ball 2K3 DVD soundtrack. Mista Fee is already making his mark on the Hip-Hop industry so expect to see and hear big things from him over the next few years. Be sure to be on the look out for his debut album and DVD documentary entitled Million Dolla Mission.

He was born in the dirty south but made a man in the streets of California. Mista Fee, the underground rapper who is known in the streets for his for his powerful presence, distinct delivery, and inprov free styled rapping is coming out of the underground spittin flames! Hes on a Million Dolla Mission (also the name of his coming debut album & DVD documentary) and is determined to change the game forever. To fully understand his music it is important to know what made him who he is today. Mista Fee was born Felix Green, to a teenage couple in the southern state of Arkansas. Mista Fee has gone through his shares of trials and tribulation from the day he was born. Just 2 days after his birth his family lost all that they owned to one of Arkansas deadliest tornados. His young and inexperienced mother didnt know how to cope with the hardships that she was facing so she ended up running away. Without a mother and a young dad that couldnt work and care for his baby, there was only one option Little Fee would have to live with 10 other family members in his grandparents crowded 3 bedroom home. Felixs grandparents were deeply involved in their community church, where as a young boy Felix gained much notoriety. He was known as the little singing, crying boy. You see every Sunday his grandmother would make him sing in front of the church and young Fee would break out in tears every time. It wasnt long though before the tears dried and Fee overcame his fear of crowds. In fact in elementary and Jr. High he was known throughout the community for his performances in schoolyard rap battles and talent shows. At age 14 Fees mother died and he was reunited with his sisters who were living in California. After his moms funeral he decided that he wanted a change of scenes and drove out to California with his sisters. It was there he discovered the fast money of hustling in the streets. Felix had aspirations of pursuing the rap game and even opened for some big acts as a young teen, but the fast cash of selling dope was too big of a temptation for young Fee. A victim of the dope game he ended up finishing high school behind penitentiary walls. In prison he began to concentrate on writing raps and perfecting his skill, determined that when he was released, he would never return. He and a group of other inmates who shared the same musical aspirations spent their days writing and performing for fellow inmates. Ask Mista Fee who got him in to the music industry and he will tell you, I owe it all to Governor Pete Wilson, Grey Davis, and the California State Prison System.