Shida P is a rising hip-hop artist from the DMV area by way of New York City, representing Woodbridge, Virginia. Of Haitian and Puerto Rican descent, she brings a powerful blend of East Coast grit and DMV authenticity to her music, delivering raw storytelling, confident lyricism, and unapologetic energy.
Affiliated with Soldier Ent, Shida P has collaborated closely with producer Show Me Face, crafting music that speaks to resilience, independence, and real-life experiences.
Cappadona has been influential in her music career and a great positive mentor, as well as a good friend throughout her journey, along with Rodney from the R&B group Group, whose support has also played a meaningful role.
At one point in her career, Shida P was signed to Cocaine Gang Records, a brand under French Montana’s Coke Boys, run by Coke Boy Brock. He has been highly influential in her career, and she often refers to him as her big brother, embracing her time as a real Coke Girl during that chapter of her journey.
She has made notable appearances with artists affiliated with the Coke Boys movement, including Cheezy Dior, and has worked in the studio with Coke Boy Droop Pop. Shida P is also featured on a Coke Boys mixtape track titled “Yea Yea,” further solidifying her presence within the movement. She has also spent time in the studio with Dame Grease alongside Coke Boy Droop Pop, expanding her experience and industry connections.
In addition to her music career, Shida P has appeared in music videos, including “LaLaLa” by Jay Mula featuring Mr. Cheeks, and has made multiple appearances alongside Mr. Cheeks. Expanding her reach beyond music, she has served as an on-air host, interviewing respected artists such as Gillie Da Kid. She is now also a radio host on iHeartRadio 98.3 BPME on SNT Radio, further cementing her presence as a media personality and voice within hip-hop culture.
Her new release, C4, marks the next chapter in her artistry, delivering bold production, sharp lyricism, and undeniable presence. Notable tracks such as “Mary Jane,” “Don’t Push Me,” and “Contigo” highlight her range and consistency.
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