The List of Ice Cube Albums in Order of Release

 

All Ice Cube Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

 

How many albums does Ice Cube have?

The discography of Ice Cube, an American rapper, consists of ten studio albums, six compilation albums, one extended play, as well as twelve movie soundtracks.

 

All Ice Cube Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Ice Cube Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Ice Cube Album in Order of Release Date:

1. AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted — May 16, 1990
2. Death Certificate — October 29, 1991
3. The Predator — November 17, 1992
4. Lethal Injection — December 7, 1993
5. War & Peace Vol. 1 (The War Disc) — November 17, 1998
6. War & Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc) — March 21, 2000
7. Laugh Now, Cry Later — June 6, 2006
8. Raw Footage — August 19, 2008
9. I Am the West — September 28, 2010
10. Everythang’s Corrupt — December 7, 2018

 

All Ice Cube Albums List in Order

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1. AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted (1990)

Track

1. Better Off Dead
2. The Nigga Ya Love to Hate
3. AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted
4. What They Hittin’ Foe?
5. You Can’t Fade Me / JD’s Gaffilin
6. Once Upon a Time in the Projects
7. Turn Off the Radio
8. Endangered Species (Tales from the Darkside)
9. A Gangsta’s Fairytale
10. I’m Only Out for One Thang
11. Get Off My Dick and Tell Yo Bitch to Come Here
12. The Drive-By
13. Rollin’ Wit the Lench Mob
14. Who’s the Mack?
15. It’s a Man’s World
16. The Bomb

“AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted,” Ice Cube’s debut studio album, marked a pivotal moment in hip hop history upon its release on May 18, 1990, via Priority Records. This album served as his first solo endeavor following a contentious departure from the influential N.W.A. Notably, the production was helmed by Public Enemy’s renowned production team, The Bomb Squad. The album achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success, solidifying its status as a cornerstone of 1990s hip hop. “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” remains a testament to Ice Cube’s lyrical prowess and his unwavering ability to push boundaries within the genre, shaping the course of rap music.

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2. Death Certificate (1991)

Track

1. The Funeral (Intro)
2. The Wrong Nigga to Fuck Wit
3. My Summer Vacation
4. Steady Mobbin
5. Robin Lench (Interlude)
6. Givin’ Up the Nappy Dug Out
7. Look Who’s Burnin
8. A Bird in the Hand
9. Man’s Best Friend
10. Alive on Arrival
11. Death

“Death Certificate,” the second studio album by American rapper Ice Cube, made its powerful debut on October 29, 1991, under Lench Mob Records and Priority Records. With production primarily helmed by Sir Jinx, DJ Pooh, and Ice Cube himself, the album featured impactful singles like “Steady Mobbin'” and “True to the Game.” This release, marked by its unapologetic racial and political commentary touching on issues such as drug dealing, racial profiling, and gun rights, sparked both critical acclaim and controversy. It stormed onto the US Billboard 200 chart at number two, selling 105,000 copies in its opening week, and achieved platinum status by December 1991, cementing its enduring legacy.

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3. The Predator (1992)

Track

1. The First Day of School (Intro)
2. When Will They Shoot?
3. I’m Scared (Insert)
4. Wicked
5. Now I Gotta Wet ‘Cha
6. The Predator
7. It Was a Good Day
8. We Had to Tear This Mothafucka Up
9. Fuck ‘Em (Insert)
10. Dirty Mack
11. Don’t Trust ‘Em
12. Gangsta’s Fairytale 2
13. Check Yo Self
14. Who Got the Camera?
15. Integration (Insert)
16. Say Hi to the Bad Guy

“The Predator,” Ice Cube’s third studio album, released on November 17, 1992, through Lench Mob Records and Priority Records, holds a significant place in hip-hop history. Its release coincided with the aftermath of the 1992 Los Angeles riots, and the album passionately addresses racial tensions in the United States. Produced by talents like DJ Pooh, Sir Jinx, Torcha Chamba, and DJ Muggs, it ingeniously incorporates samples from the movie “Predator 2.” The album spawned hit singles, including “It Was a Good Day,” “Check Yo Self,” and “Wicked,” achieving both critical acclaim and commercial success. Debuting at number one on the Billboard 200 chart, it sold 193,000 copies in its first week and earned a double platinum certification from the RIAA in November 2001.

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4. Lethal Injection (1993)

Track

1. The Shot (Intro)
2. Really Doe
3. Ghetto Bird
4. You Know How We Do It
5. Cave Bitch
6. Bop Gun (One Nation)
7. What Can I Do?
8. Lil Ass Gee
9. Make It Ruff, Make It Smooth
10. Down for Whatever
11. Enemy
12. When I Get to Heaven

“Lethal Injection,” the fourth studio album by American rapper Ice Cube, dropped on December 7, 1993, under Lench Mob Records and Priority Records. The album boasted production contributions from QDIII, Madness 4 Real, Sir Jinx, Laylaw, D’Mag, and Ice Cube himself. Noteworthy singles like “Really Doe,” “You Know How We Do It,” and the Funkadelic-sampled “Bop Gun (One Nation)” enjoyed widespread popularity, with the latter becoming an MTV mainstay. The track “Down for Whatever” found fame through its appearance in the 1999 film Office Space. Earning positive critical reviews, the album entered the US Billboard 200 at number five, selling 215,000 copies in its debut week.

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5. War & Peace Vol. 1 (The War Disc) (1998)

Track

1. Ask About Me
2. Pushin’ Weight
3. Dr. Frankenstein
4. Fuck Dying
5. War & Peace
6. Ghetto Vet
7. Greed
8. MP (Skit)
9. Cash Over Ass
10. The Curse of Money
11. The Peckin’ Order
12. Limos, Demos & Bimbos
13. Once Upon a Time in the Projects 2
14. If I Was Fuckin’ You
15. X-Bitches
16. Extradition
17. 3 Strikes You In
18. Penitentiary

War & Peace Volume 1 (The War Disc)” marked a pivotal return for American rapper Ice Cube, releasing on November 17, 1998, via Lench Mob Records and Priority Records. As Cube’s fifth studio album, it featured a roster of acclaimed producers, including Bud’da, E-A-Ski, and Ice Cube himself. This album served as the opening chapter in the two-part “War & Peace” project, with its counterpart, “War & Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc),” following in 2000. After a five-year hiatus since his last album, “Lethal Injection,” this release debuted at number seven on the US Billboard 200, making a notable impact by selling 180,000 copies in its opening week, despite receiving mixed reviews.

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6. War & Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc) (2000)

Track

1. Hello
2. Pimp Homeo (Insert)
3. You Ain’t Gotta Lie (Ta Kick It)
4. The Gutter S***
5. Supreme Hustle
6. Mental Warfare (Insert)
7. 24 Mo’ Hours
8. Until We Rich
9. You Can Do It
10. Mackin’ & Driving (Insert)
11. Gotta Be Insanity
12. Roll All Day
13. Can You Bounce?
14. Dinner With The CEO (Insert)
15. Record Company Pimpin
16. Waitin’ Ta Hate
17. N**** Of The Century
18. You Can Do It (Instrumental)

Released on March 21, 2000, ‘War & Peace Volume 2 (The Peace Disc)’ marked the sixth studio album by renowned American rapper Ice Cube. Presented under his own label, Lench Mob Records, and distributed by Priority Records, it constitutes the second part of a two-album project, following the 1998 release of ‘War & Peace Vol. 1 (The War Disc).’ This album, notably his final work under Priority Records until ‘Laugh Now, Cry Later’ in 2006, garnered positive reviews from critics and made a strong debut, entering the US Billboard 200 at number three, with 185,000 copies sold in its first week.

It also earned a gold certification from the RIAA in May 2000. Additionally, the infectious club track ‘You Can Do It’ achieved notable success, reaching number two on the UK charts and experiencing a re-release in 2004.

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7. Laugh Now, Cry Later (2006)

Track

1. Definition of a West Coast G (Intro)
2. Why We Thugs
3. Smoke Some Weed
4. Dimes & Nicks (A Call From Mike Epps)
5. Child Support
6. 2 Decades Ago (Insert)
7. Doin’ What It ‘Pose 2Do
8. Laugh Now, Cry Later
9. Stop Snitchin
10. Go to Church
11. The Nigga Trap
12. A History of Violence
13. Growin’ Up
14. Click, Clack – Get Back!
15. The Game Lord
16. Chrome & Paint
17. Steal the Show
18. You Gotta Lotta That
19. Spittin’ Pollaseeds
20. Holla @ Cha Boy

Ice Cube’s ‘Laugh Now, Cry Later,’ his seventh studio album, marked a significant moment in his career upon its release on June 6, 2006. This album stood out as his first release on his independently owned record label, Lench Mob Records, in collaboration with Virgin Records and EMI. Following a six-year hiatus from studio albums, during which he primarily focused on his film projects, ‘Laugh Now, Cry Later’ was a triumphant return for the rapper. The album received favorable reviews from critics and debuted impressively at number four on the US Billboard 200, selling 144,000 copies in its first week. It was later certified gold by the RIAA in August 2006.

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8. Raw Footage (2008)

Track

1. What Is a Pyroclastic Flow?
2. I Got My Locs On
3. It Takes a Nation
4. Gangsta Rap Made Me Do It
5. Hood Mentality
6. Why Me?
7. Cold Places
8. Jack N the Box
9. Do Ya Thang
10. Thank God
11. Here He Come
12. Get Money, Spend Money, No Money
13. Get Used to It
14. Tomorrow
15. Stand Tall
16. Take Me Away

“Raw Footage,” the eighth studio album by renowned American rapper Ice Cube, made its debut on August 19, 2008, under his record label, Lench Mob Records, and EMI. This politically charged album saw Ice Cube return to his roots of socially conscious rap, marking his most political effort since “The Predator” in 1992. With notable guest appearances by artists like The Game, Butch Cassidy, Musiq Soulchild, Young Jeezy, and WC, “Raw Footage” presented a compelling fusion of talent. The album was preceded by the release of three impactful singles: “Gangsta Rap Made Me Do It,” “Do Ya Thang,” and “Why Me?” featuring Musiq Soulchild.

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9. I Am the West (2010)

Track

1. A Boy Was Conceived
2. Soul on Ice
3. Life In California
4. She Couldn’t Make It on Her Own
5. Urbanian
6. Y’all Know How I Am
7. Too West Coast
8. I Rep That West
9. Drink the Kool-Aid
10. No Country for Young Men
11. It Is What It Is
12. Hood Robbin
13. Your Money Or Your Life
14. Nothing Like L.A
15. All Day, Every Day
16. Fat Cat

“I Am the West” marks the ninth studio album by renowned American rapper Ice Cube, debuting on September 28, 2010. Released through Lench Mob Records and EMI, this album serves as a testament to Ice Cube’s enduring presence in the rap scene. With his signature lyrical prowess, it features tracks that delve into themes ranging from the West Coast’s cultural significance to personal experiences. A reflection of his career’s evolution, the album demonstrates Ice Cube’s continued relevance and artistry, further solidifying his status as a prominent figure in the hip-hop landscape, even after decades in the industry.

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10. Everythang’s Corrupt (2018)

Track

1. Super OG
2. Arrest the President
3. Chase Down the Bully
4. Don’t Bring Me No Bag
5. Bad Dope
6. On Them Pills
7. Fire Water
8. Streets Shed Tears
9. Ain’t Got No Haters
10. Can You Dig It?
11. That New Funkadelic
12. One for the Money
13. Still in the Kitchen
14. Non Believers
15. Everythang’s Corrupt
16. Good Cop, Bad Cop

“Everythang’s Corrupt,” Ice Cube’s tenth studio album, marked a significant return to the music scene when it was released on December 7, 2018, through Lench Mob and Interscope Records. This album followed a lengthy hiatus, with his last studio release being 2010’s “I Am the West.” Initially slated for a 2015 release, the album’s delay heightened anticipation among fans. With its politically charged lyrics and a blend of West Coast hip-hop influences, “Everythang’s Corrupt” delivered a thought-provoking and socially conscious body of work, reaffirming Ice Cube’s enduring impact on the rap genre and his commitment to addressing pressing societal issues through his music.

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