10 WWE Superstars Who Tried Their Hand At A Music Career

3. R-Truth

Before he began his quest to make wrestling history by becoming the first black man to win the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, Ron Killings was so passionate about hip-hop that he briefly went about pursuing a career in the music industry. Ultimately, though, he ended up spending more time in the wrestling ring than in the recording studio. Years later, however, he'd venture back to the world of hip-hop, contributing songs to various WWE compilations and making guest appearances on other rappers' songs. His gruff vocals give him a late 90s sound, comparable to Mystikal or DMX. Unlike a lot of wrestlers on this list, there's nothing fake or hokey about his musical stylings. He's a decent rapper with a keen ear for production and I wouldn't be surprised if Killings makes a full-fledged second career out of this very soon. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VRQZKRU9PBM
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Jacob is a part-time contributor for WhatCulture, specializing in music, movies, and really, really dumb humor.