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Diddy

Diddy

Diddy's Genre:

Rap, Pop-Rap, East Coast Rap, R&B, Urban, Pop

Biography

The biggest hip-hop impresario of the mid-'90s, Sean Combs -- known as Puff Daddy until his professional name change to P. Diddy, then just Diddy -- created a multi-million-dollar industry around Bad Boy Entertainment, with recordings by the Notorious B.I.G., Craig Mack, Faith Evans, 112, and Total all produced and masterminded by Combs himself. Responsible for over $100 million in total record sales and named ASCAP's 1996 Songwriter of the Year, Combs was, on the other hand, criticized by many in the hip-hop community for watering down the sound of the underground and also for a perceived over-reliance on samples as practically the sole basis for many of his hits. A very successful A&R executive at Uptown Records during the early '90s responsible for sizable hit records by Father MC, Mary J. Blige, and Jodeci, Combs formed his own Bad Boy label, signed B.I.G., Evans, and Mack, and earned enough hits to cement an alliance with Arista Records. A highly publicized feud with Death Row Records (in which Tupac Shakur and label head Suge Knight served as West Coast/Dark Side equivalents to the Notorious B.I.G. and Combs) was summarily ended in late 1996, when Shakur was murdered and Knight jailed. Six months later, the Notorious B.I.G. was dead as well, and after Combs mourned his friend's death, he hit the pop charts in a big way during his biggest year, 1997.

Born in Harlem in 1969, Sean Combs spent much of his childhood in nearby Mt. Vernon, NY. Already a shrewd businessman through his two paper routes, Combs applied to Howard University in Washington, D.C., and while attending, convinced childhood friend Heavy D to sign him up as an intern at the label for which he recorded, Uptown Records. Several months later, he was an A&R executive with his sights set on the vice presidency, serving as the executive producer for Father MC's 1990 album Father's Day, which became a hit. Successful albums followed for Mary J. Blige (What's the 411?) and Heavy D & the Boyz (Blue Funk) during 1992, though Combs was fired from Uptown by the following year (probably because he was a bit too ambitious).

He worked as a remixer during 1993 and set up Bad Boy Entertainment as his own venture, running the label out of his apartment during long hours with only several employees. After more than a year of hard work, he finally signed two hit artists: former EPMD roadie Craig Mack and the Notorious B.I.G. Mack hit the big time in mid-1994, when a remix of his "Flava in Ya Ear" single (featuring LL Cool J, Busta Rhymes, Rampage, and the Notorious B.I.G.) hit the Top Ten and became the first platinum record for Bad Boy. At the beginning of 1995, B.I.G. notched the second, when his own second hit, "Big Poppa," reached number six on the pop charts. Mack's album Project: Funk da World eventually went gold and the Notorious B.I.G.'s Ready to Die was certified double platinum.

Sean "Puffy" Combs began branching out with Bad Boy during 1995, adding platinum R&B acts Faith Evans and Total (both of whom were connected to B.I.G., Evans as his wife and Total as his former backing vocal group) plus another platinum seller, 112, in 1996. He also produced for many outside artists (including Aretha Franklin, Boyz II Men, Mariah Carey, TLC, SWV, and Lil' Kim) and added two straight-ahead hip-hop acts, Mase and the LOX. By that time, however, Combs and B.I.G. were embroiled in a feud with Death Row Records' head, Suge Knight, and star, Tupac Shakur. Shakur accused Combs of involvement in his 1994 shooting, mocked B.I.G. by saying he had slept with Faith Evans, and threatened the two in the lyrics to his hit song "Hit 'Em Up." (The video for the track featured two characters, P.I.G. and Buffy, who are humiliated in various ways.)

In September 1996, however, Shakur was shot and killed by unknown assailants; just six months later, in March of 1997, B.I.G. himself was killed in the same fashion. Just three weeks later, his second album debuted at number one and was eventually certified six times platinum. The single "Hypnotize" also hit number one and stayed on the charts for months after B.I.G. was killed. Though Combs had been preparing his own solo debut, under the name Puff Daddy, he quit working for several months out of grief for his longtime friend. When he returned in mid-1997, it was with a vengeance, as the single "Can't Nobody Hold Me Down" held the top spot on the singles charts for almost two months. Following quickly behind was another monster number one hit, "I'll Be Missing You," a tender tribute to B.I.G. with Evans providing background vocals.

Combs' subsequent LP as Puff Daddy, No Way Out, shot straight to number one and was certified platinum several times over; in 1998 it won the Grammy Award for Best Rap Album and "I'll Be Missing You" won the award for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group. Forever followed in 1999, but the rushed release and lack of any new ideas disappointed fans and dampened sales. On top of that, on April 15 of that year he was accused of severely beating Interscope Records exec Steve Stoute and was brought to court for the incident. Puffy managed to get his sentence trimmed down to second-degree harassment when he finally reached the courts in September, much to his detractors' dismay.

More controversy started brewing when his relationship with singer/actress Jennifer Lopez was made public around the same time. Engagement rumors haunted them for a few months, but the real problems began when they were present at a shooting in a New York City club that December. The couple was brought in for questioning and eventually both faced charges for illegal possession of a firearm. Meanwhile, rapper Shyne was indicted for the incident, but Puffy was not dismissed because of the weapons charge. His trial date for the club shooting was finally set, while October found two new lawsuits facing the rapper. First, his driver sued for three million dollars due to personal injury and stress, followed by a $1.8 million suit from the club owner stemming from poor business following the shooting. Though Lopez initially supported Puffy, she broke off their relationship on Valentine's Day 2001.

A planned gospel album was pushed back to a summer release during the mess, but by March some good news finally hit the Bad Boy camp. Puffy was acquitted of all charges stemming from the club incident, which also snuffed out the civil suits revolving around his involvement in the club situation. In a move sure to spark comparisons with Prince (and not the good kind of comparisons), he announced that he was changing his professional name to P. Diddy at the end of the month, and also predicted a new direction for himself and his label. He recorded a gospel album, Thank You, as well as a new solo album, The Saga Continues, but the former was never released. "Bad Boy for Life" became his biggest hit in years late in the summer, and a collaboration with David Bowie appeared on the Training Day movie soundtrack.

Combs took a serious blow in the spring of 2002 when Arista stopped distributing Bad Boy and took Evans with them. A collection of Bad Boy remixes entitled We Invented the Remix became his last album for Arista. 112 attempted to also jump ship to Def Jam, but a restraining order was filed before the group could make a clean break. It was around this time that Diddy broke into reality television by becoming the focal point of Making the Band 2, and subsequently Making the Band 3 (which birthed the group Danity Kane), Making the Band 4, and Making His Band. Bad Boy was revived during the summer of 2006 through the success of both Yung Joc's "It's Going Down" and Cassie's "Me&U," which helped set the stage for his own star-studded Press Play, released that October. After numerous holdups, Diddy issued his fifth album in December 2010. Co-billed to Dirty Money, his group featuring Kalenna Harper and Danity Kane's Dawn Richard, Last Train to Paris was as heavy on high-profile guest collaborators as the previous Diddy release. ~ John Bush & Bradley Torreano

AOL Radio Stations Diddy is Featured on (16)

Diddy

Top 50 Songs of 2011

Join Parker, Slacker Radio’s most popular DJ, as she returns to host the countdown of the 50 most popular songs of 2011. This countdown represents the most Hearted, most listened to, and most searched for songs of 2011 on Slacker Radio. If you enjoy listening to Parker on Slacker Radio’s Today’s Hits, you’ll love counting down the top 50 of 2011 with her!

Diddy

Hip Hop Workout

Hip Hop Workout on Slacker Radio features songs selected for their powerful beats and aggressive rhymes. If you need to go hard in the gym, or in the paint- this is your soundtrack. Featuring new music and classic tracks from Eminem, T.I., DMX, and more.

Diddy

'90s Hip Hop

'90s Hip Hop on Slacker Radio is dedicated to the era when Hip Hop became a worldwide music revolution. You'll hear the bling-bling sounds of the South, the West Coast G-Funk and the hardcore East Coast rhymes. Artists include everything from the one hit wonders to the genre-defining greats like The Notorious B.I.G., 2Pac, Nas, Dr. Dre and many more.

Diddy

Hip Hop/R&B

Hip Hop and R&B on Slacker Radio- the name says it all. Who says new music has no soul? The R&B is covered by artists like Maxwell, Keyshia Cole and Usher. On the Hip Hop front you'll hear Ludacris, Jay-Z, Timbaland and more!

Diddy

Party Hip Hop/R&B

Party Hip-Hop/R&B Radio plays the hottest new and upbeat classic Hip Hop and R&B hits to keep the party going all night long.

Diddy

Masters Of Hip Hop

This station represents the G.O.A.T. of hip hop. Your Slacker curators have created a station with only two criteria: is it one of the greatest hip hop tracks of all time? And is it from one of the greatest MCs of all time? If the answer is yes to both, then you'll hear it on Slacker's Masters Of Hip Hop. Only the hottest jams and biggest hits from 4 decades of rap and hip hop.

Diddy

Far East Movement Showcase

This is the Far East Movement Artist Showcase station on Slacker Radio. Tune in to hear a station built entirely by the members of Far East Movement including music hand-picked by Kev Nish, Prohgress, J-Splif and DJ Virman as well as commentary by each about the songs that influenced their music and their lives.

Diddy

Hip Hop

Hip Hop not only represents a genre of music, but a social culture. It’s the collective talent of all the artists that have made it what it is today. On Hip Hop on Slacker you’ll hear deeper album cuts as well as the hits, including Jay-Z, Run DMC, Kanye West, Notorious B.I.G and Common. The evolution of Hip Hop is here on Slacker.

Diddy

'90s Hits

Are you nostalgic for flannel shirts, girl power, and the days of Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake as an item? '90s Hits on Slacker Radio takes you back with all your favorite Soft Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop and Alternative songs that made the decade hella sweet!

Diddy

Hip Hop/R&B Hits

On Slacker Radio's Hip Hop and R&B Hits, you'll hear a mix of everything from Young Money, Eminem and Kanye West to Lady Gaga and Justin Bieber. We feature everything that is HOT right now; from the club to the house parties.

Diddy

Hip Hop Hits

Press play to hear the beats, rhythms and undeniable flow of some of hip hop's biggest names. From Lil Wayne to Lupe Fiasco, Kanye West to 50 cent, all your favorite hip hop hits are here. Hip Hop is always evolving, and with Hip Hop Hits on Slacker, you can stay ahead of the pack.

Diddy

Today's Hits

The hottest new songs and artists can be found on Today's Hits on Slacker Radio. Whether it's coming up on the charts or popular on TV, you'll hear it here first. Slacker DJ Parker keeps it fresh and cutting edge every week, so you never miss the latest hot tracks!

Diddy

Old School R&B

Old School R&B on Slacker Radio is the station that will put a glide in your stride and a dip in your hip! You'll hear all the classics from Marvin Gaye, Diana Ross and Motown, to Earth, Wind and Fire, The Gap Band and Kool and the Gang, to Michael Jackson, Prince and Rick James, to Mariah Carey, Janet Jackson and Boyz II Men. Old School R&B on Slacker Radio will not only keep you singing along with a smile on your face but will make you get up and shake it.

Diddy

'00s Hits

Hits of the 2000s on Slacker brings the best hits that the decade has to offer from 2000 right up to today!

Diddy

Teen Pop

Teen Pop is the perfect station for the up-and-coming pop generation, with great music from artists like Chris Brown, Ashlee Simpson and The Jonas Brothers. We play the best teen-friendly music of the 90's & 2000's plus all of your favorite new songs! Teens have their own style and now their own music station to go along with it - Teen Pop on Slacker Radio!

Diddy

This station plays the best music from and music from related artists like Diddy - Dirty Money, Soulja Boy, Shop Boyz, Pras, Bow Wow, MIMS, Missy Elliott, Pharrell Williams, Cali Swag District, Wyclef Jean and more.

All Stations

Diddy's Selected Discography (22)

The Saga Continues Album Cover

The Saga Continues

2001 Bad Boy Records200125 Songs

Last Train to Paris Album Cover

Last Train to Paris

DIGITAL201016 Songs

Last Train to Paris Album Cover

Last Train to Paris

DIGITAL201018 Songs

Last Train to Paris Album Cover

Last Train to Paris

DIGITAL201018 Songs

Coming Home Album Cover

Coming Home

DIGITAL20101 Songs

Hello Good Morning [Explicit] Album Cover

Hello Good Morning [Explicit]

20101 Songs

Angels [Remix] Album Cover

Angels [Remix]

DIGITAL20101 Songs

Coming Home Album Cover

Coming Home

SINGLE20102 Songs

Angels [Explicit] Album Cover

Angels [Explicit]

DIGITAL20091 Songs

Diddy Boppin' [feat. Yung Joc & Xplicit] Album Cover

Diddy Boppin' [feat. Yung Joc & Xplicit]

2009 Bad Boy Records LLC. Manufactured and Distributed by Atlantic Recording Corporation, A Warner Music Group Company. All Rights Reserved.20091 Songs

Diddy Boppin' [feat. Yung Joc & Xplicit] Album Cover

Diddy Boppin' [feat. Yung Joc & Xplicit]

2009 Bad Boy Records LLC. Manufactured and Distributed by Atlantic Recording Corporation, A Warner Music Group Company. All Rights Reserved.20091 Songs

Give Me Love Album Cover

Give Me Love

(C) 2005 EMI Records LtdThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 2005 EMI Records LtdSINGLE20067 Songs

We Invented the Remix Album Cover

We Invented the Remix

ECD200214 Songs

Come with Me [US #2] Album Cover

Come with Me [US #2]

SINGLE19985 Songs

Shake Ya Tailfeather [Australia CD] Album Cover

Shake Ya Tailfeather [Australia CD]

ECD20034 Songs

Can't Nobody Hold Me Down Album Cover

Can't Nobody Hold Me Down

19975 Songs

I'm On You Album Cover

I'm On You

DIGITAL20124 Songs

Victory 2004 Album Cover

Victory 2004

COLLECTION20044 Songs

Come to Me [1 Track #1] Album Cover

Come to Me [1 Track #1]

DIGITAL20061 Songs

I'm On You Album Cover

I'm On You

DIGITAL1 Songs

Touch Album Cover

Touch

DIGITAL1 Songs

Tribute to the Notorious B.I.G. Album Cover

Tribute to the Notorious B.I.G.

EP19975 Songs

All Albums

Artists Related to Diddy (50)

	Diddy - Dirty Money
	Soulja Boy
	Shop Boyz	Classifying their sound as "hood rock," the Shop Boyz tried to separate themselves from the Atlanta crunk scene, but as their 2007 breakout single, "Party Like a Rockstar", showed, the trio fit right in with its heavy bass and drums complemented by pop-savvy and edgy guitar riffs.
	Pras	A member of the seminal '90s rap trio the Fugees, Pras' solo career didn't rise to the same heights as those of his colleagues, Wyclef Jean and Lauryn Hill, in part because he concentrated more on acting than music.
	Bow Wow	At only age 13, Bow Wow made his rap debut on Beware of Dog (2000), a double-platinum Top Ten hit, and though he struggled to rival such breakout success in the years that followed, he persevered impressively, maturing as an artist (as well as a man) and releasing a series of albums that met varying degrees of commercial success.
	MIMS	Born into a Jamaican-American family in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, Shawn Mims grew up influenced by the rappers just south of him, in Harlem.
	Missy Elliott	No female rap artist paralleled the success of Missy Elliott, neither during her reign nor before, and none was more deserving.
	Pharrell Williams	Pharrell Williams didn't only help change the face of pop music during the late '90s and early 2000s.
	Cali Swag District	Laid-back Inglewood, California rap group Cali Swag District broke out when each member was a teenager.
	Wyclef Jean	Lead Fugees rapper and sometime guitarist Wyclef Jean was the first member of his group to embark on a solo career, and he proved even more ambitious and eclectic on his own.
	New Boyz	No mere glossy gimmick, despite their youthfulness and their novelty hit, the New Boyz were labeled "the Young Teens of Hip-Hop" by the New York Times before they even had an official single out.
	Fat Joe	Latino rapper Fat Joe (aka Fat Joe da Gangsta, Joey Crack, and his real name, Joe Cartagena) was raised in the South Bronx area of New York.
	J-Kwon	J-Kwon's path to fame included mooning Arista head L.A. Reid and mocking producer Jermaine Dupri. These events helped gain the MC a contract with the latter's So So Def, a subsidiary of the former's employer.
	Ying Yang Twins	Atlanta's party rap duo Ying Yang Twins scored a hit with the single "Whistle While You Twurk," which received nationwide airplay on urban and crossover radio stations.
	Mase	Best known as Puff Daddy's favorite sidekick, Mase secured his place as a Bad Boy label favorite through a series of guest appearances on hit singles by other artists.
	Ja Rule	As the flagship artist for producer Irv Gotti's Def Jam-affiliated Murder Inc. label, Ja Rule became one of the rap industry's most commercially successful artists during the early 2000s, working closely with the hitmaking producer and his stable of talent.
	Dem Franchize Boyz	Southern rap group Dem Franchize Boyz includes members Gerald "Buddie" Tiller, Bernard "Jizzal Man" Leverette, Maurice "Parlae" Gleaton, and Jamall "Pimpin" Willingham.
	Young Moreno
	Lil Jon	Exuberant, loud-mouthed, and regularly adorned with a bejeweled pimp chalice at hand, Lil Jon was the charismatic figurehead of the Dirty South crunk movement that arose from the Atlanta area around the turn of the century.
	Diggy	The kind of talented kid who had a recording contract before a driver's license, Diggy Simmons is a rapper, reality television star, fashion mogul, and descendent of hip-hop royalty.
	Jermaine Dupri	Beginning with breakout success in 1992 upon the discovery of teenage rappers Kris Kross, Jermaine Dupri became one of the most consistent and all-persuasive producers of the 1990s, producing practically the entire careers of many artists on his label, So So Def Recordings (including platinum entries like Xscape and Da Brat as well as Kris Kross).
	Soulja Boy	Before he reached the age of 18, Soulja Boy Tell Em (born DeAndre Way; originally Soulja Boy until copyright issues interfered) was already an ambitious artist and a seasoned businessman, wielding all the hitmaking requirements: producer, live entertainer, and an ability to write catchy hooks.
	Chingy	Kicking off his career in 2003 with the massive hit "Right Thurr," St. Louis rapper Chingy spent two solid years in the limelight, releasing two platinum-selling albums while becoming a household name thanks to some television appearances and movie roles.
	Chamillionaire	Dubbed "the Mixtape Messiah," Houston's Chamillionaire arrived late as a major-label artist during his city's 2005 takeover of mainstream rap -- the Top Ten Sound of Revenge, released during November that year, followed albums from Mike Jones, Slim Thug, and former Color Changin' Click partner Paul Wall -- but he had already built a loyal following outside the South and received significant print coverage.
	Lloyd Banks	Lloyd Banks was raised in Jamaica, Queens, by his Puerto Rican mother; his father spent much of his son's childhood behind bars.
	Cassidy	The first MC of significance to be supported by Swizz Beatz's J-affiliated Full Surface label, Cassidy is a fresh-faced Philadelphian who gained a lot of attention as a battle rapper -- with a successful bout against Freeway as one of the first feathers in his cap.
	Sean Paul	Dancehall superstar Sean Paul began scoring hit singles in Jamaica in 1996 and steadily attracted international attention thereafter, eventually breaking into the pop mainstream in 2002 with Dutty Rock.
	Mike Jones	Prior to gaining mainstream exposure during late 2004 and early 2005 with his single "Still Tippin'," Houston-based MC and self-promoter extraordinaire Mike Jones had long been a stalwart of the Swishahouse label, with a handful of releases under his belt.
	Lil Mama	Jumping onto the airwaves at 17, Lil Mama cleared a wide path for herself with the major radio hit "Lip Gloss" in early 2007.
	Jim Jones	Along with fellow Harlem-based player Cam'ron, Jim Jones founded the Diplomat label, home to the Diplomats/Dipset and many of that crew's prolific solo activities.
	LoveRance
	Birdman	When he's doing business, Cash Money Records CEO Bryan Williams uses his real name, but when he grabs the mike to spit Dirty South raps, Williams goes by the names Birdman or Baby.
	Cam'ron	Rapper Cam'ron was born and raised in Harlem, attending Manhattan Center High School, where one of his basketball teammates was Mason "Mase" Betha, who also became a successful rapper.
	Petey Pablo	Rather than taking the underground route like most Southern rappers, Petey Pablo took the direct route into the rap game: he went straight to the top.
	Nelly	A savvy pop-rapper with crossover appeal, Nelly seemed like a novelty when he first debuted in 2000 with "Country Grammar (Hot.
	T-Pain	Tallahassee-based MC and vocalist T-Pain (born Faheem Najm) came up in a rap group called Nappy Headz but went pro as a solo R&B artist after he recorded "I'm F**ked Up," a personal take on Akon's Top Ten hit "Locked Up.
	Rej3ctz	Mowii (a onetime touring dancer for Madonna), Pee W33, and Bounc3 broke out as the Rej3ctz, a Los Angeles-based rap group, in late 2010, when the video for their low-slung single “Cat Daddy” -- also a dance -- was uploaded to YouTube.
	Eve	Eve was one of a new breed of tough, talented, commercially viable female MCs to hit the rap scene during the late '90s.
	Akon	Although he was born in St. Louis, Missouri, singer, songwriter, and producer Aliaune Thiam -- aka Akon -- grew up in Senegal before he and his family (including his father, jazz percussionist Mor Thiam) returned to the United States and settled in New Jersey when he was seven.
	LL Cool J	Hip-hop is notorious for short-lived careers, but LL Cool J is the inevitable exception that proves the rule.
	Fabolous	Fabolous scored a bit hit, "Can't Deny It," right out of the gate in 2001, instantly establishing himself as a rising East Coast rap star, the song's combination of street-savvy toughness and pop crossover appeal representative of the rapper himself.
	Yung L.A.	A Southern rapper associated with Grand Hustle Records, Yung L.A. made his chart debut in 2008 with "Ain't I," a collaboration with labelmates T.
	Ray J	b. William Ray Norwood Jnr., 17 January 1981, McComb, Mississippi, USA. The younger brother of R&B vocalist Brandy, Ray J broke into the world of entertainment at an early age.
	Lil' Kim	After making her presence known on Junior M.A.F.I.A.'s debut album, Conspiracy, Lil' Kim launched a solo career in 1996 with the release of her first record, Hard Core.
	Young Gunz	Young Gunz began as just two of the numerous rappers in Roc-a-Fella's State Property collective, yet all it took was one runaway hit, "Can't Stop, Won't Stop," to distance them from the pack and elevate them into the spotlight.
	Maino	A favorite on the New York mixtape circuit, Brooklyn rapper Maino, born Jermaine Coleman, grew up in the borough's Bedford-Stuyvesant section in a household with two drug-addicted parents.
	David Banner	One half of the rap duo Crooked Lettaz, David Banner helped put Mississippi on the map in 1999. In 2000, he released his first solo album in Them Firewater Boyz, Vol.
	Baby Bash	Smooth rapper Baby Bash can't recall where he got the "Bash" moniker but his alternate name, Baby Beesh, comes from the fact he used to drive around in a Mitsubishi.
	Timbaland	Timbaland ascended to the top of the pop industry in the late '90s, impressively balancing his in-demand hitmaking abilities with his outlandish production style.
	Jeremih	Born and bred on Chicago's South Side, R&B singer Jeremih taught himself how to play several instruments and didn't consider himself a vocalist until a warmly received performance at a talent show.

All Related Artists

Top Songs by Diddy (50)

I Need a Girl, Pt. 2

4:45

from: Bad Boy's 10th Anniversary... The Hits [CD & DVD]

2004 Bad Boy Records, Inc.

It's All About the Benjamins

4:38

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Last Night

6:26

from: Press Play

2006 Bad Boy Records LLC for the United States and WEA International Inc. for the world excluding the United States, South America and Central America.

I'll Be Missing You

5:44

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Been Around the World

5:26

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

I Need a Girl, Pt. 1

4:26

from: We Invented the Remix

Coming Home

3:58

from: Last Train to Paris

Loving You No More

4:05

from: Last Train to Paris

Victory (2004)

4:56

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Bad Boy for Life

4:13

from: The Saga Continues

2001 Bad Boy Records

Can't Nobody Hold Me Down

3:49

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Hello Good Morning

3:36

from: Hello Good Morning [Explicit]

Coming Home

3:58

from: Last Train to Paris

Hello Good Morning

4:28

from: Last Train to Paris

Satisfy You

4:46

from: Forever

1999 Bad Boy Records

I'll Be Missing You

5:02

from: Bad Boy's 10th Anniversary... The Hits [CD & DVD]

2004 Bad Boy Records, Inc.

All About The Benjamins

4:38

from: Bad Boy's 10th Anniversary... The Hits [CD & DVD]

2004 Bad Boy Records, Inc.

Victory 2004

from: Victory 2004

Ass on the Floor

4:04

from: Last Train to Paris

Your Love

3:54

from: Last Train to Paris

Love Come Down

4:42

from: Love Come Down [Explicit]

Diddy

3:55

from: The Saga Continues

2001 Bad Boy Records

I Hate That You Love Me

3:36

from: Last Train to Paris

Shades

5:57

from: Last Train to Paris

I Hate That You Love Me

3:36

from: Last Train to Paris

Come With Me

6:03

from: Godzilla: The Album

(P) 1998 SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT

Angels

5:12

from: Last Train to Paris

Someone to Love Me

3:08

from: Last Train to Paris

The Future

3:11

from: Press Play

2006 Bad Boy Records LLC for the United States and WEA International Inc. for the world excluding the United States, South America and Central America.

Is This the End?

4:34

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Angels

4:06

from: Angels [Remix]

Young G's

5:25

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Yesterday

4:30

from: Last Train to Paris

No Way Out (Intro)

1:21

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Senorita

4:08

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Pain

5:08

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Looking for Love

4:18

from: Last Train to Paris

I Know

4:31

from: Last Train to Paris

A** on the Floor

4:04

from: Last Train to Paris

I Need a Girl (To Bella)

4:11

from: The Saga Continues

2001 Bad Boy Records

Hate You Now

4:10

from: Last Train to Paris

What You Gonna Do?

4:54

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Gangsta Sh*T

4:43

from: Forever

1999 Bad Boy Records

Let's Get It

4:14

from: The Saga Continues

2001 Bad Boy Records

Yeah Yeah You Would

3:42

from: Last Train to Paris

Diddy Boppin' [feat. Yung Joc and Xplicit]

4:27

from: Diddy Boppin' [feat. Yung Joc & Xplicit]

2009 Bad Boy Records LLC. Manufactured and Distributed by Atlantic Recording Corporation, A Warner Music Group Company. All Rights Reserved.

Come to Me

7:20

from: Bad Boy Dance Mixes Volume 4

2007 Bad Boy Records

Real Niggas

4:01

from: Forever

1999 Bad Boy Records

I Got the Power

4:05

from: No Way Out

1997 Bad Boy Records

Through the Pain (She Told Me)

5:28

from: Press Play

2006 Bad Boy Records LLC for the United States and WEA International Inc. for the world excluding the United States, South America and Central America.

All Songs