Diskografie
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1990
Sex Packets
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1991
Sons of the P
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1993
The Body-Hat Syndrome
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1996
Future Rhythm
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1998
Who Got the Gravy?
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1999
The Lost Files
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2008
... Cuz a D.U. Party Don't Stop!
EPs & Singles 12
Underwater Rimes / Your Life's a Cartoon
1988 · Single
Doowutchyalike
1989 · Single
The Humpty Dance
1989 · Single
Doowutchyalike / Packet Man
1990 · Single
Kiss You Back
1991 · Single
This Is an E.P. Release
1991 · EP
No Nose Job
1992 · Single
The Return of the Crazy One
1993 · Single
Walk Real Kool
1996 · Single
Oregano Flow
1996 · Single
The Greenlight EP
2010 · EP
Hip‐Hop Doll
2020 · Single
Live, Kompilationen & Demos 6
The Humpty Dance (The Remixes)
1990 · Remix
Sex Packets / Same Song
1992 · Kompilation
No Nose Job: The Legend of Digital Underground
2001 · Kompilation
Hi‐Five: Digital Underground
2005 · Kompilation
Playwutchyalike: The Best of Digital Underground
2006 · Kompilation
Scratchwutchyalike
2009 · Kompilation
Gezeigt wird eine Auswahl von 25 Veröffentlichungen. Vollständige Diskografie bei MusicBrainz
Beschreibung
Digital Underground are hip hop group that formed in 1987 in Oakland, California, United States.
Shock-G could probably be called DU's center, their driving force, along with his Humpty Hump alter-ego. DJ Fuze, Money B, Schmoovy Schmoov, Chopmaster J, were some of the group's main members, and they were joined by many friends on their albums over the years.
Their third single, The Humpty Dance, from their 1990 debut album called Sex Packets, was their biggest commercial hit. It helped Sex Packets go platinum by the end of the year. Tupac Shakur (then simply 2Pac) got his start with the Underground's second release, 1991's This Is An EP Release. He went on to quite an impressive solo career. Sons Of The P was released later that year, a full-length album with even heavier P-Funk influence abound. This album would go gold, with help from its biggest single, Kiss You Back. 1993 would see the release of The Body-Hat Syndrome, as well as a big shift in the hip hop world towards the previously mentioned Dr. Dre's G-funk style of 'gangsta rap' music. This shift would see a decline in Digital Underground's fan base, and it would take three years and a record label switch before we would see the return of the Underground, with Future Rhythm in 1996. It barely lasted three weeks on the charts. Rather surprising, since this album had a number of very strong songs, such as Oregano Flow, Walk Real Kool, and Food Fight. And 1998 would bring us the last official Digital Underground album, Who Got The Gravy?, which also has many very strong tunes. Also some well-known guests, including KRS One, Big Pun, and Biz Markie. Wind Me Up, The Mission, and Holla Holiday are among its strengths. They would release The Lost Files in 1999, a collection of tracks that were previously unreleased, sounding as strong as any of their albums.
That would bring an end to the Underground, as it was. One might guess that poor promotion may have been the reason behind their demise, they certainly released some very strong material. Shock-G returned as a solo artist in 2004 with Fear Of A Mixed Planet, reprising his Humpty Hump character on some tracks.
They still regroup and tour as Digital Underground as recent as 2005/6.
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