B.G. Lyrics — by Popularity
133 songs · Page 2 of 3
| 51 | Gangsta Shit!! |
| 52 | Hold That Thought |
| 53 | “U” All “N” |
| 54 | I Keep It Gangsta |
| 55 | Uptown Thang (remix hot) |
| 56 | ’N’ My City |
| 57 | Get in Line |
| 58 | Fuck These Hoez |
| 59 | Doing My Thang |
| 60 | Hot Boys 226 |
| 61 | Run With My Chopper |
| 62 | This Nigga Die |
| 63 | Doing Bad |
| 64 | Hennessy & XTC |
| 65 | Niggas Don’t Understand |
| 66 | Dog Ass |
| 67 | He Used 2 Be a Man |
| 68 | 187.9 FM |
| 69 | What’s That Smell |
| 70 | So 504 |
| 71 | Play’n & Laugh’n |
| 72 | Press One |
| 73 | U Know How We Do |
| 74 | Rolling in My Cadillac |
| 75 | Represent |
| 76 | 6 Figure |
| 77 | Niggaz in Trouble |
| 78 | Right Now |
| 79 | Bat a Bitch |
| 80 | Get Your Shine On!! |
| 81 | Real Niggas and Real Bitches |
| 82 | I’m Try’n |
| 83 | Don’t Hate Me |
| 84 | Ride or Die |
| 85 | U See Why |
| 86 | Walk With Me |
| 87 | Niggas N Trouble |
| 88 | Work Dat Ass |
| 89 | Just Like That |
| 90 | Fuck That Shit |
| 91 | I Want It |
| 92 | Beat That Pussy Up |
| 93 | So Much Death |
| 94 | Let It Flow |
| 95 | My Son and Daughter |
| 96 | The Second Line |
| 97 | Bust a Move |
| 98 | My World 'i Want It |
| 99 | Factory |
| 100 | Get Wild With It |
B.G. Albums
About B.G.
B.G. is a New Orleans rapper who emerged in the 1990s as a founding member of Cash Money Records, helping establish the distinctive bounce-influenced sound that would define Southern hip-hop. His gritty street narratives on albums like "Chopper City" and "It's All on U, Vol. 1" showcased his rapid-fire delivery and authentic portrayal of New Orleans hood life, while hits like "Bling Bling" (with the Hot Boys) introduced mainstream audiences to Cash Money's flashy aesthetic. Though his career was interrupted by a lengthy federal prison sentence, B.G.'s influence on Southern rap culture remains significant, as he helped lay the groundwork for New Orleans' hip-hop dominance in the late '90s and early 2000s. His recent return with projects like "Too Hood 2 Be Hollywood" demonstrates his continued relevance in contemporary rap.