Bun B details a specific set of goals forUGK 4 Life, his final recording with the late Pimp C. He hopes the record, released today, will “solidify the UGK foundation for people.” He wanted to make ...
When Pimp C died late in 2007, it looked like the legendary Texas rap duo UGK was finished forever, just a few months after their Underground Kingz album topped the Billboard charts and brought the ...
UGK 4 life - and that includes today. The legendary hip-hop duo reunites on "Everywhere We Go," a new single from Bun B. The song features a hook from the late Pimp C alongside verses from Juicy J and ...
Two days later, another success, but one that felt half-empty: UGK received a Grammy nomination. Feb. 10, Bun will attend the Grammys, where UGK is up for best rap performance by a duo or group. He ...
Megan Thee Stallion's new album is out Friday. And one song already seems destined to be a classic. Among the 18 tracks is "Paper Together" featuring UGK. Yes, the Port Arthur duo of Bun B and the ...
But UGK's Ridin' Dirty is perfect. And on their third studio album, the Underground Kingz delivered the South's quintessential rap manifesto. The album’s sound; while putting UGK in more consistently ...
The streaming giant beat out Paramount and Comcast after a unanimous board vote. "It's kind of pushed back," Bun continued. "Everything's kinda pushed back because of the Ashanti and Keyshia Cole and ...
Megan Thee Stallion has always held it down for UGK. She has frequently cited the late Pimp C as one of her favorite rappers and even took her Tina Snow alter ego from his Tony Snow alias. Last month, ...
On this date in 1992, Bun B and Pimp C put out their first studio release, Too Hard To Swallow, and began their highly successful career as Underground Kingz. With UGK (short for Underground Kingz) ...
HOUSTON, Texas -- Twenty-five years ago this Friday, July 30, the duo of Bun B and Pimp C - better known as UGK (Underground Kingz) - released their third album 'Ridin' Dirty'. Despite not having any ...
The most important speech of 1996 was not delivered at a political convention. It was not delivered by a public figure; rather, it was a fictional public figure. It was Bill Pullman, as President ...