Richie Rich Lyrics — by Popularity
| 1 | Do G's Get to Go to Heaven? |
| 2 | Niggaz Done Changed (Featuring 2Pac) |
| 3 | It's On |
| 4 | It's Not About You |
| 5 | Playboy |
| 6 | Real Pimp |
| 7 | Niggas Done Changed |
| 8 | Questions |
| 9 | 30 Minutes (skit) |
| 10 | Ain't Gon' Do |
| 11 | Ain't Hard 2 Find |
| 12 | Birds |
| 13 | Check Em |
| 14 | Do G’s Get to Go to Heaven? |
| 15 | Don't Do It |
| 16 | Fresh Out |
| 17 | Funk |
| 18 | Guess Who's Back |
| 19 | If... |
| 20 | Intro (skit) |
| 21 | It’s Not About You |
| 22 | It’s On |
| 23 | Let's Ride |
| 24 | Lets Ride |
| 25 | Pillow |
| 26 | Real Sh*t |
| 27 | Real Shit |
| 28 | Rodney the Geek |
| 29 | Touch Myself (remix) |
| 30 | Use Ta Sell |
Richie Rich Albums
About Richie Rich
Richie Rich is an Oakland-based rapper who emerged from the Bay Area's vibrant hip-hop scene in the late 1980s, becoming a distinctive voice in West Coast rap with his smooth delivery and street-conscious narratives. His music blends the laid-back funk of California rap with harder-edged urban storytelling, exemplified in tracks like "Do G's Get to Go to Heaven?" which showcases his ability to balance philosophical introspection with gritty realism. Rich gained significant recognition through his collaboration with 2Pac on "Niggaz Done Changed," a partnership that highlighted his credibility within hip-hop's inner circles and his knack for crafting memorable hooks that complemented rap's biggest stars. His sound evolved from the raw energy of early releases to the more polished production of albums like "Wesside Classic, Vol. 2," where tracks like "It's On" and "Playboy" demonstrated his versatility in handling both party anthems and deeper social commentary. Throughout his career spanning over three decades, Richie Rich has maintained relevance by adapting to hip-hop's changing landscape while staying true to his Oakland roots, contributing to the Bay Area's reputation as a breeding ground for innovative rap talent. His 31-song catalog across 9 albums represents a consistent voice in West Coast hip-hop, bridging the gap between the genre's golden age and its modern iterations.