George Billips, better known by his stage name Rack-Lo, is an American author and rapper[1][2] from Brooklyn, and a founding member of the Lo Lifes.
[3] In an interview with Fader, Rack-Lo recalls the appeal of Polo: "By seeing the clothing it inspired us to know that there was more to life than being in Brooklyn and being stuck here, living at this limited pace.
It inspired us to pursue those things: to go yachting, to be on Fifth Avenue, to be a part of the rich and the elite, and to try and acquire the American Dream the way we know how to do it.
[4] A book review in the F-Stop Magazine called it a "remarkable story of a small group of teenagers fighting to make a name for themselves",[7] and one in the New York Journal of Books considered it "somewhat of a revelation as it is not a varnished and glorified telling of fashion but much more of a down and dirty gritty tale of the sociological, visual, and material value.
"[12] Rack-Lo has released several albums and songs,[13][14] [1] often in collaboration with or production by fellow Lo-Life Thirstin Howl the 3rd.