Yella Beezy has received permission from a judge to record music in a studio as he awaits his 2026 murder trial regarding the death of fellow rapper Mo3.

According to documents, Dallas County Judge Chika Anyiam approved a modification to Beezy’s bond, allowing him to leave his residence once a week to record music for a maximum of five hours.

The arrangement imposes strict conditions: no drugs, no weapons, and no interaction with individuals under protection orders.

On March 18, Beezy was indicted by a grand jury for Mo3’s murder in 2020. Investigators claim Beezy hired Kewon Dontrell White as a hitman to carry out the killing following a personal dispute.

Beezy faces a capital murder charge, making him eligible for the death penalty if convicted.

After his indictment, Beezy posted bail and was released from jail nearly two weeks later. His bond was initially set at $2 million but was later reduced to $750,000.

Mo3 was fatally shot on November 11, 2020, in a midday ambush on Interstate 35 in Dallas. Investigators state that White, wearing a ski mask, approached Mo3’s vehicle, prompting the rapper to flee on foot. White then shot him multiple times in the back.

White was arrested a month later and charged in connection to the killing. He is currently serving a nine-year sentence for unrelated gun charges.

In addition to the murder-for-hire allegations, Beezy has faced other legal troubles, including accusations of raping a woman during a first date in 2021.