For some people, music is background noise. For others, it’s a lifeline. Three Saints falls into the second camp. Born in Pittsburgh but raised under the Alabama sun, his story isn’t just about where he came from—it’s about what he’s been through, what he’s overcome, and how he’s turning pain into poetry.
From a young age, music was more than a hobby for Three Saints. It was an escape. Growing up, life didn’t hand out easy answers. The world could be cold, chaotic, and at times, downright lonely. For someone who struggled to connect with people face-to-face, hip-hop and rap became a second language—a way to communicate the things he couldn’t always say out loud.
“I’ve always been drawn to music,” he says. “It offered an escape from the issues I was going through. I was also into wordplay and growing my vocabulary, so hip-hop and rap were a natural fit.” He gravitated toward genres that mirrored his experience—music that felt honest, raw, and real.
But Three Saints’ journey hasn’t just been about lyrics and beats. It’s about survival. “What makes me different is really being able to share my story after going through the juvenile correction system and being labeled an outcast. I lost most of my family at a young age.” Those experiences left scars. They also gave him something to say—and the determination to say it.
He admits that connecting with people hasn’t always come naturally. “I struggled with interpersonal skills a lot, so music helps me communicate with the world we are all a part of.” That’s what sets Three Saints apart. He doesn’t just make music—he uses it as a bridge, offering up his story in the hope that others will see themselves in it.
There’s one lyric that stands out to him: “I pray the lord my soul to take, went to trial beat the case, but these sins I still embrace.” It’s a line that cuts deep, capturing the tension between wanting to be better and wrestling with the weight of the past. “I love this lyric because it covers some of my most transformative moments and highlights the process of wanting to be better but also struggling with my vices,” he says.
Now, with his debut album dropping between October and December 2025, Three Saints is ready for the next chapter. He’s not just focused on making hits—he wants to build something lasting. “I hope to achieve a larger and greater connection to my fan base. I hope it will help solidify my branding and image so I can tailor more to my fans.”
In the meantime, fans can check out his single “All About the Journey,” already out now, and get hyped for upcoming collaborations with Lil Mosey, Lil Mus, and Skinnyfromtha9—set to drop in May. Expect teasers and features to roll out ahead of the album’s release. If you want to follow along, you can find him on Instagram (@threesaints), SoundCloud (“Three Saints”), and Spotify (“Three Saints”).
Three Saints isn’t interested in being just another rapper. He wants to be a voice for the outsiders, the survivors, the people who feel like they’ve got nowhere left to turn. And with every track, he’s proving that your story doesn’t have to end where it started.