Lor scoot a biography

At the corner of Harford and Moravia, just three hours after beloved West Baltimore rapper Lor Scoota was shot and killed in his car, there is little evidence that anything happened.

Lor scoot a biography

Some yellow police tape is still up, someone has swept broken glass into an orderly pile near the curb, but that’s about it.

People wander by and stop in front of the Harford Road Liquors where Scoota’s car ended up after the shooting and a couple of drivers slow down to look at the place.

Over the next hour or so, a few cars roll down Harford Road blasting Scoota’s music: drug-dealing hit ‘Bird Flu’ and ‘Norma Jean’s,’ a moaning ode to the Baltimore strip club.

Then again, hearing ‘Bird Flu’ and ‘Norma Jean’s’ hollering out from cars is common on any given night in Baltimore.

Scoota was probably the city’s most celebrated rapper and its most promising in terms of transitioning into national success. “Lor,”