“Thug in the Street” off Eve’s Scorpion (2001) “Ready for War” off Drag-On’s The Opposite of H20 (2000) “Scenario 2000” off Eve’s Let There Be Eve…Ruff Ryders’ First Lady (1999) “D-X-L ” off DMX’s …And Then There Was X (1999) “Bars” off Tony Touch’s The Piece Maker 3: Return of the 50 MC’s (2013) “The Essence” off Alchemist’s 1st Infantry (2004) “D-Block” off DJ Envy’s The Desert Storm Mixtape: Blok Party, Vol. “Ruff Ryders 4 Life” off Ruff Ryders’ Vol. “Go Head” off Ruff Ryders’ Ryde or Die Vol. “The Streetsweeper” off Kay Slay’s The Streetsweeper Vol. “Who Did You Expect” off DJ Clue’s Backstage: A Hard Knock Life soundtrack (2000) Compilations “Tommy’s Theme” off the Belly soundtrack (1998) “Dirty Ryders ” off the Training Day soundtrack (2001) These two stipulations eliminated some of my favorites, but rules are rules. Even if it’s just a hook, they all need to be present. All three LOX members need to be on the song. These songs could not appear on either of The LOX’s official albums (Money, Power & Respect or We Are the Streets) or on any of the members’ solo LPs.Ģ. I only had two rules for songs to be included on this list:ġ. A little over a year ago, NahRight posted 20 classic LOX mixtape cuts and while I tried not to duplicate that list too much, there were a few that I couldn’t help but including here. They’ve been releasing material for nearly two decades, but the weird thing is that some of their best songs never appeared on any of their albums, instead popping up on soundtracks, DJ compilations, other artists’ projects, and most especially mixtapes.

The lox discography