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* {{Bowdlerise}}: For the clean version of their album "Ridin Dirty", rather than just cencering the curse words the usual way, they recorded new lines in their place. The vinyl version of the album, called "Ridin Clean", also featured one exclusive song, "You A Fool".
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* {{Bowdlerise}}: For the clean version of their album "Ridin Dirty", rather than just cencering the curse words the usual way, they recorded new lines in their place. The vinyl version of the album, called "Ridin Clean", also featured one exclusive song, "You A Don't Know Me Fool".
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* {{Bowdlerise}}: For the clean version of their album "Ridin Dirty", rather than just cencering the curse words the usual way, they recorded new lines in their place. The vinyl version of the album, called "Ridin Clean", also featured one exclusive song, "You A Fool".
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UGK (short for Underground Kingz) was an American hip hop duo from Port Arthur, Texas, formed in 1987 by Chad "Pimp C" Butler (now deceased). He then joined with Bernard "Bun B" Freeman, who became his longtime partner.
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UGK (short for Underground Kingz) was an American hip hop duo from Port Arthur, Texas, formed in 1987 by Chad "Pimp C" Butler (now deceased). (1973-2007). He then joined with Bernard "Bun B" Freeman, Freeman (born 1973), who became his longtime partner.
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* TheAce: Not only was Pimp C a rapper, but he produced many of the duo's songs, sang several hooks, and played live instruments.
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* RedOniBlueOni: Pimp C was the red to Bun B's blue.
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* GenrePopularizer: While they didn't do anywhere near as much as Music/OutKast did to establish the South, they were still very much responsible for creating and codifying a lot of the Southern sound and helped spearhead the movement either way. Along with the aforementioned [=OutKast=], Goodie Mob, and Arrested Development, they brought Southern hip-hop to the mainstream on a unified basis (rather than the incidental success of Geto Boys and 8Ball & MJG, or the fad that was Miami bass).
* GenrePopularizer: While they didn't do anywhere near as much as Music/OutKast did to establish the South, they were still very much responsible for creating and codifying a lot of the Southern sound and helped spearhead the movement either way. Along with the aforementioned [=OutKast=], Goodie Mob, and Arrested Development, they brought Southern hip-hop to the mainstream on a unified basis (rather than the incidental success of Geto Boys and 8Ball & MJG, or the fad that was Miami bass).
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* SequelSong: "Still Ridin' Dirty" and "Pocket Full Of Stones Pt. 2".
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* SequelSong: "Still Ridin' Dirty" and "Pocket Full Of Stones Pt. 2".2".
* TropeNamer: They coined the term "country rap" to refer to their highly regional style that featured prominent blues, gospel, and Southern soul elements and emphasized their Texas drawls, though they ironically had little actual country influence.
* TropeNamer: They coined the term "country rap" to refer to their highly regional style that featured prominent blues, gospel, and Southern soul elements and emphasized their Texas drawls, though they ironically had little actual country influence.
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* CarSong: "Chrome Plated Woman."
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* GangstaRap: Mostly Blue Collar, but definitely veering into Hardcore.
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* ReconcileTheBitterFoes: Pimp C's solo song "Knockin' Down Doors" name drops several southern rappers who had beef with each other and told them to cut it out.
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In 1992, UGK was signed to Jive Records under a five-album contract, releasing their major-label debut album, ''Too Hard to Swallow''. While it featured several new recordings, it also featured several songs that had been culled from ''The Southern Way''. However, several songs that had been intended to be included on the album were excised at the last minute, apparently due to their overly explicit content. Five of these songs would surface two months before the release of ''Too Hard to Swallow'', on an EP distributed by Bigtyme Recordz; appropriately enough, the EP was titled ''Banned''. A popular song from the album "''Pocket Full of Stones''" was also included on the ''Menace II Society'' soundtrack in 1993.
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In 1992, UGK was signed to Jive Records Creator/JiveRecords under a five-album contract, releasing their major-label debut album, ''Too Hard to Swallow''. While it featured several new recordings, it also featured several songs that had been culled from ''The Southern Way''. However, several songs that had been intended to be included on the album were excised at the last minute, apparently due to their overly explicit content. Five of these songs would surface two months before the release of ''Too Hard to Swallow'', on an EP distributed by Bigtyme Recordz; appropriately enough, the EP was titled ''Banned''. A popular song from the album "''Pocket Full of Stones''" was also included on the ''Menace II Society'' soundtrack in 1993.
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On August 7, 2007, the group released their fifth studio album, the self-titled ''Underground Kingz''. It was a double album, containing 26 tracks and spanning two discs. Featured guests included Talib Kweli, Too Short, Rick Ross, Z-RO, Three 6 Mafia, Slim Thug and OutKast, as well as hip-hop legends Kool G Rap and Big Daddy Kane, on a Marley Marl-produced track titled "''Next Up''". The album also featured British rapper Dizzee Rascal on the track "''Two Types of Bitches''", after UGK's guest appearance in Rascal's own album ''Maths + English'' for the track "Where's da G's". The album featured production by DJ Paul & Juicy J, Jazze Pha, Swizz Beatz, The Runners, Lil' Jon, fellow Texas legend Scarface and Pimp C himself. DJ Paul and Juicy J produced the second single, "''International Player's Anthem (I Choose You)''". They had used a similar beat on Project Pat's album titled ''Layin' Da Smack Down'' in 2002.
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On August 7, 2007, the group released their fifth studio album, the self-titled ''Underground Kingz''. It was a double album, containing 26 tracks and spanning two discs. Featured guests included Talib Kweli, Too Short, Rick Ross, Z-RO, Three 6 Mafia, Slim Thug and OutKast, Music/OutKast, as well as hip-hop legends Kool G Rap and Big Daddy Kane, on a Marley Marl-produced track titled "''Next Up''". The album also featured British rapper Dizzee Rascal on the track "''Two Types of Bitches''", after UGK's guest appearance in Rascal's own album ''Maths + English'' for the track "Where's da G's". The album featured production by DJ Paul & Juicy J, Jazze Pha, Swizz Beatz, The Runners, Lil' Jon, fellow Texas legend Scarface and Pimp C himself. DJ Paul and Juicy J produced the second single, "''International Player's Anthem (I Choose You)''". They had used a similar beat on Project Pat's album titled ''Layin' Da Smack Down'' in 2002.
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* ClusterFBomb: A good example is the uncensored version of "Somethin' Good", right off the bat:
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* ClusterFBomb: A good example is the uncensored version of As expected from rappers. Special mention goes to "Somethin' Good", right off the bat:
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!! They see me tropin', they hatin'...
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!! They see me tropin', they hatin'...Tropin' Dirty:
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* ClusterFBomb: A good example is the uncensored version of "Somethin' Good", right off the bat...
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* BaldOfAwesome
* BawdySong / DirtyRap / IntercourseWithYou: Plenty of those.
* ClusterFBomb: A good example is the uncensored version of "Somethin' Good", right off thebat...bat:
* BawdySong / DirtyRap / IntercourseWithYou: Plenty of those.
* ClusterFBomb: A good example is the uncensored version of "Somethin' Good", right off the
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''Too Hard To Swallow'' (1992)
''Super Tight'' (1994)
''Ridin' Dirty'' (1996)
''Dirty Money'' (2001)
''Underground Kingz'' (2007)
''UGK 4 Life'' (2009)
''Super Tight'' (1994)
''Ridin' Dirty'' (1996)
''Dirty Money'' (2001)
''Underground Kingz'' (2007)
''UGK 4 Life'' (2009)
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* ''Too Hard To Swallow'' (1992)
* ''Super Tight'' (1994)
* ''Ridin' Dirty'' (1996)
* ''Dirty Money'' (2001)
* ''Underground Kingz'' (2007)
* ''UGK 4 Life'' (2009)
* ''Super Tight'' (1994)
* ''Ridin' Dirty'' (1996)
* ''Dirty Money'' (2001)
* ''Underground Kingz'' (2007)
* ''UGK 4 Life'' (2009)
Showing 15 edit(s) of 16
