Ugk Greatest Hits Album Download

The duo has also been featured on hit singles by s. Bun B recently stated in an interview that there will be one last UGK album. Jive Format: CD, digital download, LP 18 2 US: 522,943 Underground Kingz. 2003 greatest hits albums.

Something Good • 2. Use Me Up • 3. Short Texas • 4. Pocket Full of Stones • 5. It's Supposed to Bubble • 6.

Front, Back & Side to Side • 7. Protect & Serve • 8. I Left It Wet for You • 9. One Day • 10. Fuck My Car • 11.

Ridin' Dirty • 12. Good Stuff • 14. Pimpin' Ain't No Illusion • 15. Take It Off • 16. Let Me See It • 17. Ain't That a Bitch (Ask Yourself) • 18. Choppin' Blades • 19.

Money, Hoes & Power • 20. The Game Belongs to Me • 21.

Int'l Players Anthem (I Choose You) • 22. Stop-n-Go • 23. Da Game Been Good to Me • 24. Belts to Match • 25. Int'l Players Anthem • 26. Pocket Full of Stones (Pimp C Remix) • 27. The Corruptor's Execution.

Want to listen to some of the best hip-hop music ever recorded without spending money on iTunes, Spotify, Tidal or—you know—CDs?. It lets you download DRM-free mp3s of your favorite songs.

Moreover, once you download a song, you can keep the mp3 forever. Put it on your phone, your computer, your iPod–wherever you want. You can download up to five songs a week. You also get unlimited streaming, if you prefer that. And it’s free with your library card. Here are 25 of our favorite hip-hop albums you can start downloading right now from Freegal: •, but he’s forever chasing his debut. Illmatic has a Mount Rushmore of hip-hop producers—Pete Rock, DJ Premier, Large Professor, Q-Tip, and L.E.S.—serving their best beats to an apex MC.

In return, Nas wrote a debut album that plays like a greatest hits. For more Queensbridge classics, check out AZ’s. • Listen, you can argue that pretty much any Outkast album is their best (except for, and even that one has its moments.) Maybe you prefer the stoned grooves of, the laid-back funk of, the bombast and exploration of, or the big hits of. But Aquemini has that perfect seasoning: just enough soul, just enough funk, just enough mind-blowing bars, and slinky grooves. It earned every one of its 5 mics. For more Dungeon Family, listen to or the. If you really feel like digging in the crates, Freegal also has.

• There’s no such thing as an inconsequential Tribe album. (Even had “Find a Way.”) Start with Low End Theory or, but don’t forget their newest joint. Is probably Tribe’s third or fourth best album; and, when your discography is this good, that’s high praise. For more Native Tongues, check out • The Fugees knew no boundaries. They mixed Roberta Flack, Bob Marley, and Delfonics with the type of Jersey bars that would make Redman proud. Freegal also has most of,, and solo work for streaming and download.

(Don’t laugh at poor Pras. —the song, at least—is a classic.) • because of his prolificness. Where do you start when the guy drops a double album every six months? Start with The Hall of Game. Not only does it have the big hit—”Player’s Ball” with Too $hort—it has one of 2Pac’s best guest verses ever on “Million Dollar Spot.” For more Yay Area, listen to. • KRS-One is a Top 5 MC, dead or alive, and he has been since Criminal Minded.

He single-handedly whooped The Juice Crew (or, at least Marley Marl and MC Shan) with the still lethal battle raps/history lessons “Bridge Is Over” and “South Bronx.” The is vital too. Personal favorite: the DJ Premier-laced. • While the self-titled album isn’t UGK’s best record—that’s hands down—it is their crowning achievement. After more than a decade of toiling as regional champions, Pimp C and Bun B were finally feted with a double album that celebrated their supremacy. • It’s difficult to stress just how much Wu-Tang Clan changed hip-hop, not just the music but the culture. Those sped-up soul samples you love? RZA did it first on “Tearz.” Everyone having their own clique/record label/clothing company?

Wu-Tang did it first. For more Shaolin goodness, check out or • Clipse would still be the most terrifying tandem in hip-hop since EPMD if they didn’t have their pick of Neptunes beats. And “Wamp Wamp” and “Mr. Me Too” are as fresh and funny as they are fierce. For more Re-Up Gang, check out • The lyrical wunderkind of Odd Future Gang returned from exile in Samoa and kept rapping like he never disappeared.

Vince Stapes, Mac Miller, RZA, Frank Ocean, and other Odd Future cohorts contribute, but this is Earl’s coronation. Also listen to his • Before he was a Soulquarian or down with Kanye (but after that ), Common Sense was resurrected. “I Used to Love H.E.R.” is a revelation that launched a career but the entire album shares Common’s brilliance and insight. For more Capital-L Lyrics, listen to • XZIBIT’s album budgets got bigger on and, but he never sounded better than on 40 Dayz‘ “What U C Is What U Get.” And what you get is hard-body bars over spine-cracking production.

The duo has also been featured on hit singles by s. Bun B recently stated in an interview that there will be one last UGK album. Jive Format: CD, digital download, LP 18 2 US: 522,943 Underground Kingz. 2003 greatest hits albums.

Something Good • 2. Use Me Up • 3. Short Texas • 4. Pocket Full of Stones • 5. It's Supposed to Bubble • 6.

Front, Back & Side to Side • 7. Protect & Serve • 8. I Left It Wet for You • 9. One Day • 10. Fuck My Car • 11.

Ridin' Dirty • 12. Good Stuff • 14. Pimpin' Ain't No Illusion • 15. Take It Off • 16. Let Me See It • 17. Ain't That a Bitch (Ask Yourself) • 18. Choppin' Blades • 19.

Money, Hoes & Power • 20. The Game Belongs to Me • 21.

Int'l Players Anthem (I Choose You) • 22. Stop-n-Go • 23. Da Game Been Good to Me • 24. Belts to Match • 25. Int'l Players Anthem • 26. Pocket Full of Stones (Pimp C Remix) • 27. The Corruptor's Execution.

Want to listen to some of the best hip-hop music ever recorded without spending money on iTunes, Spotify, Tidal or—you know—CDs?. It lets you download DRM-free mp3s of your favorite songs.

Moreover, once you download a song, you can keep the mp3 forever. Put it on your phone, your computer, your iPod–wherever you want. You can download up to five songs a week. You also get unlimited streaming, if you prefer that. And it’s free with your library card. Here are 25 of our favorite hip-hop albums you can start downloading right now from Freegal: •, but he’s forever chasing his debut. Illmatic has a Mount Rushmore of hip-hop producers—Pete Rock, DJ Premier, Large Professor, Q-Tip, and L.E.S.—serving their best beats to an apex MC.

In return, Nas wrote a debut album that plays like a greatest hits. For more Queensbridge classics, check out AZ’s. • Listen, you can argue that pretty much any Outkast album is their best (except for, and even that one has its moments.) Maybe you prefer the stoned grooves of, the laid-back funk of, the bombast and exploration of, or the big hits of. But Aquemini has that perfect seasoning: just enough soul, just enough funk, just enough mind-blowing bars, and slinky grooves. It earned every one of its 5 mics. For more Dungeon Family, listen to or the. If you really feel like digging in the crates, Freegal also has.

• There’s no such thing as an inconsequential Tribe album. (Even had “Find a Way.”) Start with Low End Theory or, but don’t forget their newest joint. Is probably Tribe’s third or fourth best album; and, when your discography is this good, that’s high praise. For more Native Tongues, check out • The Fugees knew no boundaries. They mixed Roberta Flack, Bob Marley, and Delfonics with the type of Jersey bars that would make Redman proud. Freegal also has most of,, and solo work for streaming and download.

(Don’t laugh at poor Pras. —the song, at least—is a classic.) • because of his prolificness. Where do you start when the guy drops a double album every six months? Start with The Hall of Game. Not only does it have the big hit—”Player’s Ball” with Too $hort—it has one of 2Pac’s best guest verses ever on “Million Dollar Spot.” For more Yay Area, listen to. • KRS-One is a Top 5 MC, dead or alive, and he has been since Criminal Minded.

He single-handedly whooped The Juice Crew (or, at least Marley Marl and MC Shan) with the still lethal battle raps/history lessons “Bridge Is Over” and “South Bronx.” The is vital too. Personal favorite: the DJ Premier-laced. • While the self-titled album isn’t UGK’s best record—that’s hands down—it is their crowning achievement. After more than a decade of toiling as regional champions, Pimp C and Bun B were finally feted with a double album that celebrated their supremacy. • It’s difficult to stress just how much Wu-Tang Clan changed hip-hop, not just the music but the culture. Those sped-up soul samples you love? RZA did it first on “Tearz.” Everyone having their own clique/record label/clothing company?

Wu-Tang did it first. For more Shaolin goodness, check out or • Clipse would still be the most terrifying tandem in hip-hop since EPMD if they didn’t have their pick of Neptunes beats. And “Wamp Wamp” and “Mr. Me Too” are as fresh and funny as they are fierce. For more Re-Up Gang, check out • The lyrical wunderkind of Odd Future Gang returned from exile in Samoa and kept rapping like he never disappeared.

Vince Stapes, Mac Miller, RZA, Frank Ocean, and other Odd Future cohorts contribute, but this is Earl’s coronation. Also listen to his • Before he was a Soulquarian or down with Kanye (but after that ), Common Sense was resurrected. “I Used to Love H.E.R.” is a revelation that launched a career but the entire album shares Common’s brilliance and insight. For more Capital-L Lyrics, listen to • XZIBIT’s album budgets got bigger on and, but he never sounded better than on 40 Dayz‘ “What U C Is What U Get.” And what you get is hard-body bars over spine-cracking production.