: His first release under Asylum Records, featuring the single "Keep It Hood".
Pat provides a gritty, often satirical look at the "pimp" lifestyle and the realities of street life in Memphis. Finding "320" Quality: Where to Listen
The late 1990s and early 2000s represent the golden era of Project Pat's solo career, driven by the hypnotic, eerie production of Juicy J and DJ Paul. Ghetty Green (1999)
- His major label debut, featuring the raw, chaotic energy of early Memphis underground. Project Pat Discography - 320 -10 Albums 4--RAP...
Known for his distinct "slurring" flow and storytelling about Memphis street life, Pat's work often features production by Juicy J and DJ Paul .
Southern Hip-Hop / Memphis Rap / Gangsta Rap Quality: 320kbps Collection: 10 Studio Albums
Project Pat’s major-label debut remains a foundational text of Southern hip-hop. After serving time in prison, Pat returned to the studio to deliver a raw, uncompromised view of Memphis street life. Backed by cinematic, eerie production from DJ Paul and Juicy J, the album balances standard street anthems with cautionary tales. "Represent It", "Ballers", "Out There" : His first release under Asylum Records, featuring
: His most commercially successful and critically acclaimed album, featuring "Chickenhead" and "Don't Save Her". Layin' Da Smack Down (2002)
By the late 2000s, the rap landscape was shifting, but Pat stayed true to his roots. This album is a testament to his longevity, featuring the underground hit "Keep It Hood." The Modern Era & Mixtape Mastery 7. Loud Pack (2011)
Released on September 14, 1999, via Hypnotize Minds and Loud Records, this debut studio album marked Project Pat’s powerful entrance onto the national scene. The album's title, a Memphis slang term for money, immediately establishes his central themes: the struggle for wealth and survival. Ghetty Green is a gritty, unflinching look at street life, with tracks like "North Memphis" and "Out There" introducing the world to his raw, narrative style. Ghetty Green (1999) - His major label debut,
His ability to switch from slow, calculated stories to rapid-fire delivery is unmatched.
Featuring heavy production from Drumma Boy and Juicy J, Cheez N Dope saw Pat embrace trap hi-hats while keeping his Memphis drawl. “M.V.P.” and “All I Need” are standouts.
Dark, aggressive, and defiant. The tracks reflect the bleak reality of his legal troubles.