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Skull Duggrey

Skull Duggrey's Genre:

Dirty South, Gangsta Rap, Hardcore Rap, Rap, Southern Rap

Biography

New Orleans rapper Skull Duggrey fell in love with hip-hop as a child and began hanging out with the Nature Boys, a locally popular dance and rap crew. Skull's longtime friend, Master P, put him on the gold-selling Down South Hustlers compilation, and his reputation grew from there. Two years later, his debut album appeared, and No Limit and Penalty Records co-released the follow-up These Wicked Streets. 3rd Ward Stepper arrived in 2000 on the Hoodlum Entertainment imprint. ~ Heather Phares

AOL Radio Stations Skull Duggrey is Featured on (1)

Skull Duggrey

This station plays the best music from and music from related artists like Fiend, Silkk the Shocker, Tru, C-Murder, Turk, The Hot Boys, Soulja Slim, Mystikal, Crime Boss, Tela and more.

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Skull Duggrey's Selected Discography (4)

Hoodlum Fo' Life

199620 Songs

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Artists Related to Skull Duggrey (50)

	Fiend	One of Master P's many No Limit soldiers during the label's peak, Fiend never experienced much solo success though he contributed heavily to the work of his colleagues, most notably P's crossover hit, "Make Em Say Ugh.
	Silkk the Shocker	Next to Master P (and maybe C-Murder), Silkk the Shocker (born Vyshonne Miller) was the preeminent rapper on No Limit Records, the underground hardcore rap label that became a sensation in the late '90s.
	Tru	Tru is a three-piece gangsta rap group that No Limit mastermind Master P formed with his younger brothers, Silkk and C-Murder.
	C-Murder	C-Murder is the younger brother of Master P, the founder and president of No Limit Records. That explains his membership in the No Limit family, the label where nepotism rules, but he's actually one of the stronger rappers on the label.
	Turk	New Orleans-based rapper Turk was first discovered in 1996 when the owners of Cash Money Records (brothers Ronald "Slim" Williams and Brian "Baby" Williams) discovered him rapping and rhyming in the nearby Magnolia projects.
	The Hot Boys	Formed in 1997, the Hot Boys consisted of four youthful rappers from the same neighborhood of New Orleans, LA.
	Soulja Slim	Another of Master P's No Limit soldiers, rapper Soulja Slim made his solo debut in 1998 with Give It 2 'Em Raw.
	Mystikal	Once one of the leading rappers on Master P's No Limit record label, Mystikal quickly evolved beyond the label's clichéd thug trappings and found himself one of the Dirty South's most recognized rappers, alongside the likes of Juvenile and Ludacris.
	Crime Boss	Houston's Crime Boss debuted in 1994, guesting on a track from Eightball & MJG's On the Outside Looking In.
	Tela	Hip-hopper Tela came busting out of Memphis in 1996 with a contract for the Suave House label (Eightball & MJG).
	MJG	MJG, half of the pioneering Southern rap duo 8Ball & MJG, rarely branched out for solo albums (e.g., No More Glory, 1997), yet his work with 8Ball proved influential, earning him a reputation as a living legend.
	UGK	Southern gangsta rappers Pimp C and Bun B formed UGK (aka Underground Kingz) in the late '80s and signed to Jive Records for their major-label debut album, 1992's Too Hard to Swallow.
	Young Bleed	Like many artists on No Limit, Young Bleed is a native of Louisiana. He was signed to the label after earning the attention of No Limit founder and CEO Master P, who had Young Bleed rap on the I'm Bout It soundtrack in early 1997.
	South Circle
	Master P	Master P created a hip-hop empire without registering on any mainstream radar. For several years, he operated solely in the rap underground, eventually surfacing in the mid-'90s as a recording artist and producer who knew exactly what his audience wanted.
	Lil' Keke	A member of the loosely organized Houston-based rap collective known as the Screwed Up Click, Lil' Keke quickly proved himself to be one of the collective's strongest artists, debuting in 1997 with Don't Mess wit Texas.
	8Ball	8Ball, half of the pioneering Southern rap duo 8Ball & MJG, branched out occasionally for solo albums, beginning with the double-disc Lost in 1998, and was an active collaborator, appearing as a featured guest on countless rap songs over the years.
	Eightball & MJG	One of the pioneers of Southern rap, Eightball & MJG, emerged from Memphis, Tennessee in the early '90s and, aligned with the Houston, Texas-based independent label Suave Records, quickly garnering a tremendous regional following while proving highly influential to a generation of aspiring, independent-minded rap artists and entrepreneurs.
	Beats by the Pound
	Mia X	The first female rapper on Master P's No Limit label, Mia X was born in New Orleans, but her first rapping experience came in Queens, where the old-school group New York Incorporated rocked a few block parties but called it quits after four years.
	Kane & Abel	Originally from New York, the hip-hop duo Kane & Abel moved to New Orleans as teenagers. When they arrived in New Orleans, they met Mia X, who eventually hooked the duo up with Master P, who helped Kane & Abel land a deal with No Limit Records.
	B.G.	B.G. was among the first rappers on Cash Money Records, and though he eventually departed from the label and forged his own path through the rap industry, he remains associated with Cash Money, with which he enjoyed his greatest success, most notably the epochal 1999 hit "Bling Bling.
	Fat Pat
	Gangsta Boo	An affiliate of Three 6 Mafia, Gangsta Boo debuted with Enquiring Minds in 1998. Both Worlds *69 followed in 2001.
	Screwed Up Click	Centering on the efforts of the infamous DJ Screw, the Screwed Up Click loosely comprises a wide-ranging roster of Houston, TX, rappers, of which Lil' Keke and Yungstar are the most well-known.
	Slim Thug	An imposing figure with a voice to match, Slim Thug had been dropping in for guest verses -- on mixtapes and other artists' albums -- for several years before making his full-length debut through the Neptunes' Star Trak label.
	Mr. Serv-On	Another cog in Master P's No Limit Records machine, Mr. Serv-On went to high school with Master P (as well as most of the other members of No Limit) and signed to the label on the cusp of Master P's breakout into the mainstream.
	Triple Six Mafia	Before Three 6 Mafia was Three 6 Mafia, they called themselves Triple Six Mafia, a slightly more blatant allusion to their dark themes.
	Pastor Troy	Recognized for the lyrical self-consciousness, thoughtfulness, and sincerity he injects into his otherwise standard approach to Dirty South rap, Pastor Troy stood out among the masses of up-and-coming Southern MC trying to break out nationally in the early 2000s.
	E.S.G.	Dirty South pioneer E.S.G. trailblazed through the late-'90s movement and helped popularize the "chopped and screwed" style associated with his onetime home, Wreckshop Records.
	Willie D	Originally a member of Houston horror-rappers the Geto Boys, Willie D (born William Dennis) released his first solo album, Controversy, in 1989.
	Thugz From da Southside
	Tommy Wright III
	Big Ed
	Mannie Fresh	He's half of the brains behind the Cash Money label, his productions have moved over 23 million units, and it all started because of a DJ father.
	Magic	Magic joined the No Limit army in 1998, aligning himself closely with C-Murder and the short-lived Tru Records sublabel.
	DJ Screw	After spending most of the 1990s as an infamous local phenomenon in Houston, TX, DJ Screw suddenly found himself gaining sudden notoriety before his unfortunate death in late 2000.
	Lil O
	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.
	Mr. Mike
	Scarface	Scarface quickly became the South's most admired rapper and remained so throughout the '90s after breaking away from the Geto Boys to launch his solo career in 1991.
	Yungstar	Yungstar grew up on the west side of Houston and began rapping at age ten. In the early '90s, he began working with DenDen, CEO of Straight Profit Records.
	Project Pat	Of the many hardcore rappers to emerge from Memphis during the late '90s, Project Pat stood tall amid his peers.
	Juvenile	Having come up in the Hot Boys group alongside superstar Lil Wayne, New Orleans rapper Juvenile is a Southern hip-hop veteran, and a chart-topping one as well, having climbed the U.
	Lil' Flip	Amid the flourishing underground rap scene of Houston, Lil' Flip rose to quick and prosperous fame after his independently released 2000 album The Leprechaun broke through to a national audience, prompting the young rapper's signing to Universal Records soon after.
	Bun B	Rapper Bun B (born Bernard Freeman) rose to fame in the duo UGK. Bun B and Pimp C formed UGK in the late '80s when their former crew, Four Black Ministers, fell apart.
	Prime Suspects	During the late-'90s golden era of No Limit Records, Prime Suspects released only one album of their own, Guilty Til Proven Innocent (1998), yet contributed heavily to those of their colleagues: Master P's Ghetto D (1997), C-Murder's Life or Death (1998), and Soulja Slim's Give It 2 'Em Raw (1998), among others.
	Manson Family
	5th Ward Boyz	The first artists brought to Rap-a-Lot Records after the infamous Geto Boys, 5th Ward Boyz originally comprised Andre "007" Barnes and Eric "E-Rock" Taylor.
	Indo G	A member of the mid-'90s cluster of Memphis, TN, rappers affiliated with the extended Three 6 Mafia collective -- Hypnotize Camp Posse, Prophet Posse, Tear da Club up Thugs -- Indo G quickly established himself as one of the city's most talented MCs, examplified with the Juicy "J"/DJ Paul-produced Angel Dust (1998).

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Top Songs by Skull Duggrey (50)

Commercial One

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