He started his professional career in 1991 as a rapper in the group Black Mafia, which experienced some success with the single “Let’s Get Fucked Up”.

After some troubling events occurred in Yates’ life he started to use music and rapping as a way to vent his frustration. (featuring Busta Rhymes, Ceza, D-Loc, JL of B.Tech N9ne turned to music at an early age and first began to rap as a young child as a way to remember how to spell his name. (featuring Bishop Young Don, Stevie Stone and Krizz Kaliko) (featuring Brotha Lynch Hung and Krizz Kaliko) (featuring Krizz Kaliko and Kutt Calhoun) (featuring D-Loc, Dalima and Krizz Kaliko) Singles As lead artist List of singles, with year released, selected chart positions and certifications, and album name shown '-' indicates releases that did not chart. Label: Strange Music/MSC Entertainment (MSC1010).Mixtapes List of Mixtapes, with selected chart positions and sales figures Label: Strange Music/MSC Entertainment (MSC-1012 2).'-' denotes a recording that did not chart.Ĭompilation albums List of Compilations, with selected chart positions and sales figures Extended plays List of extended plays, with selected chart positions and sales figures The number in the table is a collective total between the two releases. As of July 29, 2009, the original release has sold 82,700 or more copies, while the re-release has sold 180,520 or more copies. The peak position on the Independent Chart comes from the re-release, while the other positions are those of the original. ^ This listing combines the numbers of both the original 2001 release, Anghellic, as well as the 2003 re-release, Anghellic: Reparation. Label: Strange Music, MSC Entertainment (MSC10012).Label: Strange Music, JCOR Entertainment.

Albums Studio albums List of albums, with selected chart positions and sales figures

All tech n9ne songs list