Roscoe Dash Net Worth

What is Roscoe Dash's New Worth?

Roscoe Dash is an American rapper and singer who has a net worth of $2 million. Roscoe Dash best known for his melodic hooks and contributions to the early 2010s wave of club-ready Southern hip-hop. He rose to prominence in 2010 with his debut single "All the Way Turnt Up" featuring Soulja Boy, a viral anthem that helped define the era's party-rap aesthetic. Dash quickly became a sought-after collaborator, lending his catchy vocals and hook-writing talents to major hits like Waka Flocka Flame's Soulja Boy "No Hands" and Big Sean's "Marvin & Chardonnay." While he never replicated the solo success of his breakout hit, Dash played a pivotal behind-the-scenes role in shaping the sound of early 2010s hip-hop and earned a reputation for crafting memorable choruses that elevated songs into chart-toppers. Over time, he transitioned toward independent projects and mixtape releases, while also making headlines for public disputes over songwriting credits.

Early Life

Roscoe Dash was born Jeffrey Lee Johnson Jr. on April 2, 1990, in Little Rock, Arkansas, but grew up in Atlanta, Georgia. Raised in a musical household, he was introduced to various genres of music at a young age, developing a particular affinity for hip-hop and R&B. He began writing poetry and raps in middle school and eventually formed a rap group with his brother called Black Out Boiz. After high school, Dash pursued a solo career under the name ATL, before settling on the moniker Roscoe Dash. His early exposure to Atlanta's rich musical scene—particularly the crunk and snap movements—strongly influenced his energetic style.

Breakthrough and Early Success

Roscoe Dash's breakout moment came in 2009 when he recorded "All the Way Turnt Up," originally featuring Atlanta rapper Travis Porter. A version of the song featuring Soulja Boy was released in 2010 and quickly gained national attention, becoming a staple in clubs and on hip-hop radio stations. The track peaked at #46 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was certified platinum, putting Dash on the map as a rising star.

Later that year, Dash released his debut EP, "Ready Set Go!", through Interscope Records. Though the EP did not spawn another major hit, it solidified his position in the genre and showcased his ability to blend melodic hooks with Southern-style beats.

Dash's most enduring contributions from this period came in the form of collaborations. He delivered the hook on Waka Flocka Flame's "No Hands," a multi-platinum single that also featured Wale and became one of the most played songs of 2010. He also sang the hook on Big Sean's "Marvin & Chardonnay," which hit #1 on Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

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Credit Disputes and Songwriting Claims

Despite his early success, Roscoe Dash's career was soon overshadowed by public disputes over proper songwriting credits. In 2012, Dash claimed on Twitter that he was not credited for his contributions to Kanye West's G.O.O.D. Music compilation album "Cruel Summer," specifically the song "To the World." He also alleged he wrote the hook for Wale's "Lotus Flower Bomb" without receiving due credit. Both Wale and producer Jerry Wonda disputed the claims, and Dash's outspoken approach drew criticism, though it also sparked a broader conversation about recognition and compensation in the music industry.

Independent Releases and Mixtape Era

Following his high-profile disputes and a quiet departure from Interscope, Roscoe Dash began releasing music independently. He dropped a series of mixtapes, including "The Appetizer" (2012), "Dash Effect" (2014), and "Glitch" (2016), which allowed him to explore a wider range of sounds while maintaining creative control. Though these projects did not achieve commercial chart success, they were well received by his fanbase and showcased his continued evolution as both a rapper and singer.

He also experimented with branding himself as "Roscoe Dash 2.0" to signify a creative reboot, but the name change failed to gain widespread traction. Throughout the mid-2010s, he remained an active presence online, releasing music via streaming platforms and social media, but without the major label support that had fueled his earlier hits.

In August 2025, Metro Boomin released a mixtape titled "A Futuristic Summa," which features Roscoe on a track titled "Slide."

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