Scarface Music through Time

The presence of Scarface music in today’s millennium proves the diversity of the music scene. His popularity is traced back to the years when he produced labels with rap music, then later on, hard-core hip hop. The again, after earning millions of dollars from these kinds of records, he decided to go back to the type of music closest to his heart – raw ghetto.

Scarface music has evolved through time. One of his very famous albums was that released on 1994 called “The Diary” which included tracks namely “Hand of the Dead Body,” “The White Street,” “I Seen a Man Die,” “No Tears,” “Jesse James,” “G’s,” “One,” “Goin’ Down,” “Mind Playing Tricks 94” and “The Diary.”

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Scarface music has undeniably perfected the art of gangsta rap even before the era of BIG, Nas and Jay-Z. Scarface music has often times been referred the as the music of the rare rap veteran also due to the relevancy of the lyrics to the race’s thoughts and emotions. His album release on 2002 was a further testament to the unique quality of Scarface music. This album was called “The Fix” which also carried the same single, of course. Additionally, it had tracks namely “Safe,” “In Cold Blood,” “Guess Who’s Back,” “On my block,” “Keep me Down,” “What Can I Do?” “In Between Us,” “Someday,” “Sellout,” “Heaven,” “I Ain’t the One,” and “Fixed.”

Scarface music, of course, would not be what it is, if not for the influence of his group called Geto Boys who had its rising popularity during the 1980s. As Scarface decided to leave the group and go on solo, it paved the way towards his collaboration with equally talented artists from generation to generation. This includes Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, 2Pac and Master P. In 1991, his album “Mr. Scarface Is Back” is a proof that he can indeed succeed solo. This album contained hits such as “Mr. Scarface,” “The Pimp,” “Born Killer,” “Murder by Reason of Insanity,” “Your Ass Got Took,” “Diary of a Madman,” “Body Snatchers,” “Money and Power,” “P.D. Roll’em,” “Good Girl Gone Bad,” “A Minute to Pray and a Second to Die,” and, “I’m Dead.”

After the fame of this album, the Scarface music influence continually perpetuated given the release of the album, “The World Is Yours” in 1993 which had tracks such as “Strictly for Funk Lovers,” “He’s Dead,” “Comin’ Agg,” which were usually tagged as vile and negative. To its growing fans though, they were all but exact representations of reality-rap music. Soon after, the “Diary” came. Then after, “Untouchable” was released as well as the album “Smile” in 1997.

After the success of his albums from his Geto Boys days, to his early nineties solo career, Scarface made an effort to pay tribute to his homies through raw ghetto music in the album called “My Homies” in 1998. This album contained tracts such as “Ma Homiez,” “Hustler,” “Do What You Do,” “Southside: Houston, Texas,” “Don’t Testify,” “Homies and Thuggs,” “The Geto,” “Fuck Faces,” “What’s Goin’ On,” “2 Real,” “Rules 4 Real Niggas,” “Win Lose or Draw,” “Overnight,” “Small Time,” and, “Krunch Time.”