Birdman has an estimated net worth of $170 million dollars
Bryan “Birdman” Williams a.k.a “Baby” is an American entrepreneur, rapper, and record producer with an estimated net worth of $170 million dollars. He is the co-founder of Cash Money Records which represents artists like Lil Wayne, Nicki Minaj, Drake, DJ Khaled, and many more. He is 5’11″ and weighs 212 pounds. Bryan Williams was born on February 15, 1969 in New Orleans, Louisiana. In 1991 Williams formed Cash Money Records along with his brother Ronald “Slim” Williams. The record label soon grabbed the hottest hip-hop acts coming out of New Orleans. The record company first released albums for the Hot Boys, Juvenile, and B.G. Williams sometimes lent vocals for his artists’ tracks. The successes of the albums helped solidify Cash Money as one of the premier rap record labels in the Dirty South.
In 1997 Williams decided to join forces with Cash Money’s in-house producer Mannie Fresh to create the rap group Big Tymers. The duo released hot songs like “Get Your Roll On”, “#1 Stunna”, “Project Chick”, and “Still Fly”. From 1998 to 2003 Big Tymers released five albums, two of which got certified platinum by the RIAA. When the duo disbanded Williams switched his stage name from “Baby” to “Birdman”.
Outside of his rap career with Mannie Fresh, Birdman has worked on other collaborative albums. In 2006 Cash Money released Like Father, Like Son, an album he worked on with rap star Lil Wayne who he calls his son. In 2013 he was featured on the Young Money Cash Money Billionaires (YMCMB) collective album Rich Gang.
In 2013 Forbes ranked Birdman as the No. 5 highest earning hip-hop star for the year. He raked in $21 million in the year to September 2013.
Birdman has an enough net worth to buy:
1. 2,600,183.5 Vintage Benetton Formula 1 Racing Team Shirt ($65.38 each)
2. 1,717,171.7 Cal Lighting Formula One Race Car Table Lamp ($99.00 each)
3. 1,000,000 Oakley Polarized Fuel Cell Sunglasses ($170.00 each)
Birdman has enough net worth to give everyone in Bangladesh $1.11.
