G Love And Special Sauce Lyrics — by Popularity
54 songs · Page 1 of 2
| 1 | Wiggle Worm |
| 2 | Peace Love And Happiness |
| 3 | I Love You |
| 4 | Cold Beverage |
| 5 | Baby's Got Sauce |
| 6 | This Ain't Living |
| 7 | Wont'cha Come Home |
| 8 | Who's Got The Weed |
| 9 | Shooting Hoops |
| 10 | Georgia Brown |
| 11 | Soft And Sweet |
| 12 | Grandmother |
| 13 | Rhyme For The Summertime |
| 14 | Blues Music |
| 15 | Garbage Man |
| 16 | The Things That I Used To Do |
| 17 | Crumble |
| 18 | Stepping Stones |
| 19 | Fatman |
| 20 | Some Peoples Like That |
| 21 | Making Amends |
| 22 | Hot Cookin' |
| 23 | Walk To Slide |
| 24 | Yeah, It's That Easy |
| 25 | Recipe |
| 26 | Slipped Away (The Ballad of Lauretha Vaird) |
| 27 | Superhero Brother |
| 28 | Communication |
| 29 | City Livin |
| 30 | When We Meet Again |
| 31 | Take You There |
| 32 | Town To Town |
| 33 | 200 Years |
| 34 | Willow Tree |
| 35 | Eyes Have Miles |
| 36 | Lay Down the Law |
| 37 | What We Need |
| 38 | Pull the Wool |
| 39 | You Shall See |
| 40 | Bad Girl Baby Blues |
| 41 | Saturday Night |
| 42 | Cheating Heart |
| 43 | Come Up Man |
| 44 | Nothing Else Quite Like Home |
| 45 | Sugar |
| 46 | Too Much Month |
| 47 | Windshield Wipers |
| 48 | Good Life |
| 49 | I76 |
| 50 | Nite Life |
G Love And Special Sauce Albums
About G Love And Special Sauce
G Love And Special Sauce is a Philadelphia-based trio formed in 1992 that pioneered a unique fusion of hip-hop, blues, and alternative rock, with frontman Garrett Dutton (G. Love) delivering laid-back rap vocals over acoustic guitar and harmonica. Their self-titled 1994 debut album featured breakthrough tracks like "Cold Beverage" and established their signature "hip-hop blues" sound that influenced countless artists blending rap with live instrumentation. Albums like "Yeah, It's That Easy" and fan favorites such as "Baby's Got Sauce" and "Peace Love And Happiness" showcased their ability to seamlessly merge street-smart lyrics with rootsy American music traditions. The band's cultural impact lies in helping bridge the gap between hip-hop and jam band cultures during the 1990s alternative music boom, creating a template for genre-fluid artists who followed.