Lyrics Database

No additional links for Above The Law yet.





Lyrics >  Artist Lyrics A >  Above The Law Lyrics

 Search: 
  
   |   
Login:  Password:  
 | Forgot password?  | Register  




Uncle Sam's Curse Lyrics 1994
Black Mafia Life Lyrics 1992
Livin' Like Hustlers Lyrics 1990
All Above The Law albums ]
Add album ]
Above The Law

Welcome to Above The Law Lyrics!

If you're looking for Above The Law lyrics, then you can stop looking. You'll find the latest lyrics for all Above The Law songs and albums, and you can read the Above The Law biography. If the lyrics aren't enough Above The Law for you, just follow the links from the menu to find even more Above The Law resources.

Do you know about song lyrics we're missing? Did you find a lyrics mistake? Do you want to request Above The Law lyrics? Register as a member (It's free, no strings attached, and your information is only used to communicate information about your free account.) today. Our registered members can make requests, add new artists, add new lyrics and more.

We appreciate your visit and hope you will decide to register here at Lyric System. We look forward to hearing from you!

All Above The Law songs ]
Add song ]

Above The Law
Posters

[ All posters ]



Above The Law Biography

Part of the post-N.W.A. explosion of California gangsta rap, Above the Law came out of the Eastern Los Angeles suburb of Pomona; leader Cold 187um, aka Big Hutch (born Gregory Hutchinson), was joined by KMG the Illustrator (born Kevin Dulley), Go Mack (born Arthur Goodman), and DJ Total K-Oss (born Anthony Stewart). Mixing '70s vintage funk and soul samples with live instrumentation (Hutchinson had studied jazz while in school), the group signed with Eazy-E's Ruthless Records and issued their debut album, Livin' Like Hustlers, in 1990; split into violence- and sex-themed sides, it was co-produced by Dr. Dre (prior to N.W.A.'s rancorous breakup) and received well in gangsta circles. The Vocally Pimpin' EP appeared in 1991, and the full-length follow-up Black Mafia Life was released in 1993. Go Mack left the group shortly thereafter, and Above the Law stuck with the trio format for their last Ruthless album, 1994's Uncle Sam's Curse, which featured greater contributions from KMG. Following Eazy-E's tragically sudden death, Above the Law left Ruthless for Tommy Boy, debuting in 1996 with Time Will Reveal; although the lyrics stuck with the group's well-worn gangsta themes, it demonstrated that Big Hutch's skills as a G-funk producer were becoming ever more polished. 1998's Legends kept the West Coast gangsta flame burning, but proved to be their last release on Tommy Boy; they formed their own label, West World, and struck a distribution deal with Street Solid for 1999's Forever: Rich Thugs. The same year, Big Hutch released his solo debut, Executive Decisions. In 2000, Big Hutch was recruited by Suge Knight to become the new house producer and musical director at Death Row Records, making it the new home of Above the Law as well. They recorded a new album called Diary of a Drug Dealer, but the release dates were continually pushed back while Big Hutch worked on production assignments, including the debut album by Crooked I; amid all the album delays, rumors began to circulate about the group's breakup. ~ Steve Huey, All Music Guide