D12 Lyrics — by Popularity
206 songs · Page 1 of 5
| 1 | My Band |
| 2 | Purple Pills |
| 3 | American Psycho |
| 4 | How Come |
| 5 | Good Die Young |
| 6 | Fight Music |
| 7 | Revelation |
| 8 | Git Up |
| 9 | Rap Game |
| 10 | Blow My Buzz |
| 11 | 6 in the Morning |
| 12 | Bitch (feat. Dina Rae) |
| 13 | Purple Hills (Purple Pills Radio/Video Edit) |
| 14 | Girls |
| 15 | American Psycho 2 |
| 16 | Devils Night |
| 17 | Nasty Mind |
| 18 | 6 Reasons |
| 19 | Ain't Nuttin' But Music |
| 20 | Shit Can Happen |
| 21 | Pistol Pistol |
| 22 | Pimp Like Me |
| 23 | Rap Game"(feat. 50 Cent |
| 24 | That's How |
| 25 | Art of War |
| 26 | American Psycho II (Featuring B-Real) |
| 27 | Instigator |
| 28 | D12 Purple Pills |
| 29 | These Drugs |
| 30 | Shit on You (Clean Version) |
| 31 | Just Like You |
| 32 | Derelict Theme |
| 33 | 40 Oz. |
| 34 | Chance To Advance |
| 35 | Obie Trice (Skit) |
| 36 | Filthy |
| 37 | Leave Dat Boy Alone |
| 38 | Nasty Minds |
| 39 | Fuck Battlin |
| 40 | Aint Nuttin' But Music |
| 41 | Purple Pills (Video Edit) |
| 42 | Loyalty (feat. Obie Trice) |
| 43 | Under The Influence |
| 44 | Cock And Squeeze |
| 45 | Blow My Buz |
| 46 | Get My Gun |
| 47 | Activity As Phuctivity |
| 48 | Bitch |
| 49 | I'll Be Damned |
| 50 | Bizarre (Skit) |
D12 Albums
About D12
D12 is a Detroit hip-hop collective formed in 1996 that became synonymous with the raw, unfiltered chaos of Motor City rap culture, serving as both Eminem's launching pad and a powerhouse in their own right. The group's sound is built on dark, menacing production and shock-value lyrics that blend horrorcore elements with street narratives, perfectly captured on breakthrough albums like "Devil's Night" (2001) and "D12 World" (2004). Their breakout hit "Purple Pills" epitomized their provocative approach-mixing cartoon-like violence with drug references over haunting beats-while "My Band" cleverly satirized group dynamics and celebrity culture with both humor and bite. What made D12 distinctive was their ability to balance Eminem's mainstream appeal with the grittier, more underground sensibilities of members like Bizarre, Proof, and Kuniva, creating a collective voice that was simultaneously accessible and authentically street. Songs like "American Psycho" and "How Come" showcased their range, from horror-movie theatrics to introspective storytelling about loyalty and loss. The group's cultural impact extended beyond music, as they represented Detroit's resilience during the city's economic decline while proving that regional hip-hop scenes could compete nationally. Though their evolution was marked by tragedy-particularly the 2006 death of founding member Proof-D12's 738-song catalog across 192 releases stands as a testament to their prolific creativity and lasting influence on both Detroit rap and hip-hop's willingness to embrace controversy as art.