EPMD Lyrics — by Popularity
140 songs · Page 3 of 3
| 101 | It's Going Down |
| 102 | It's Time 2 Party |
| 103 | It’s Going Down |
| 104 | It’s My Thang |
| 105 | It’s Time to Party |
| 106 | I’m Housin’ |
| 107 | I’m Mad |
| 108 | Jane Ii |
| 109 | K.I.M. |
| 110 | Knick Knack Patty Wack |
| 111 | Let The Funk Flow |
| 112 | Lil Crazy |
| 113 | Mr. Bozack |
| 114 | Nobody's Safe Chump |
| 115 | Nobody’s Safe Chump |
| 116 | Payback II |
| 117 | Rampage (remix radio edit) |
| 118 | Rap Is Still Outta Control |
| 119 | Run It (Duke Dumont Mix) |
| 120 | Run It (Hervé's Got His Hands Up Remix) |
| 121 | Run It (Sinden Remix) |
| 122 | Scratch Bring It Back, Part 2: Mic Doc |
| 123 | Set It Off |
| 124 | So Wat Cha Sayin' |
| 125 | So Watcha Sayin' |
| 126 | Strictly Snappin' Necks |
| 127 | Symphony |
| 128 | The Game |
| 129 | The Ill Shit |
| 130 | The Steve Martin |
| 131 | Total Kaos |
| 132 | U Got Shot |
| 133 | Who's Booty |
| 134 | Who’s Booty |
| 135 | You Got to Chill |
| 136 | You Gots 2 Chill |
| 137 | You Gots To Chill (Dub Version) |
| 138 | You Had Too Much to Drink |
| 139 | You're a Customer |
| 140 | You’re a Customer |
EPMD Albums
About EPMD
EPMD is a pioneering hip-hop duo from Brentwood, New York, formed in 1986 by Erick Sermon and Parrish Smith, who revolutionized rap with their laid-back, funk-heavy production style and effortless flow. Their debut album "Strictly Business" (1988) became an instant classic, with the title track sampling Zapp's "More Bounce to the Ounce" and establishing their signature sound that prioritized groove over aggression. The duo's acronym stood for "Erick and Parrish Making Dollars," perfectly capturing their business-minded approach that influenced countless artists while tracks like "You Gots to Chill" showcased their smooth, conversational delivery. EPMD's impact on hip-hop culture extends beyond their own music, as they launched the careers of Das EFX, Redman, and other notable acts through their Hit Squad collective. Despite breaking up and reuniting multiple times, their legacy as architects of East Coast rap's golden age remains unshakeable.