Playya 1000

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Sunday Afternoon 00:00 Tools
a pound 00:00 Tools
Feel Me 00:00 Tools
the layback 00:00 Tools
Special 00:00 Tools
T-U-L-S-A 00:00 Tools
2 Snaps 00:00 Tools
Watchin' U 00:00 Tools
Mo' Drama 00:00 Tools
Drama (Intro) 00:00 Tools
Creep Wit' Me 00:00 Tools
Choppin Game 00:00 Tools
Dis X Is 4-Ever 00:00 Tools
Creep (Outro) 00:00 Tools
Sunday Afternoon (Radio) 00:00 Tools
Love Don't Live Here 00:00 Tools
Blame It On Society 00:00 Tools
Black on Black 00:00 Tools
Things Will Be 00:00 Tools
All Day Everyday 00:00 Tools
The Chase 00:00 Tools
G's Up 00:00 Tools
The Lick 00:00 Tools
Sunday Afternoon (4-Ever) 00:00 Tools
On + Poppin 00:00 Tools
2 Bad I Don't Smoke 00:00 Tools
4-The-Nigga-N-U 00:00 Tools
Intro 00:00 Tools
Easy (Street Version) 00:00 Tools
1/2 Time Homiez (Radio) 00:00 Tools
County Jail Trippin' 00:00 Tools
Mom Tried (Radio Version) 00:00 Tools
4 The Nigga N U 00:00 Tools
The Lick (Radio) 00:00 Tools
Mom Tried 00:00 Tools
Straight Lacin (feat. Dramma) 00:00 Tools
In My Pockets 00:00 Tools
½ Time Homiez 00:00 Tools
1/2 Time Homiez 00:00 Tools
Da Anthem 00:00 Tools
Stressin (feat. Theo McGee) 00:00 Tools
Playya 1000's Groove 00:00 Tools
A Final Message 00:00 Tools
Get Yours 00:00 Tools
Something Funky 00:00 Tools
40 Hour Front 00:00 Tools
Eazy 00:00 Tools
Love Don't Live Here Anymore 00:00 Tools
Just Ridin' 00:00 Tools
Boom-Boom (feat. Dramma) 00:00 Tools
Easy (Radio Version) 00:00 Tools
Looking Out My Window 00:00 Tools
Smokers 00:00 Tools
Funk In Da Trunk 00:00 Tools
Da Northside 00:00 Tools
2 Step 00:00 Tools
Mobbin' (ft. Small Town Playya's) 00:00 Tools
Lookin' For a Hero 00:00 Tools
Da Streets Know 00:00 Tools
Foe Da Mil Ticket 00:00 Tools
Just Ridin 00:00 Tools
Everybody Make It Home 00:00 Tools
Doin' Bad (ft. Silent Rage) 00:00 Tools
Things Will Be (Instrumental) 00:00 Tools
Tha Dice Game 00:00 Tools
Yes Sir 00:00 Tools
Da Lick (Remix) 00:00 Tools
Let's Go 00:00 Tools
Da Chase 00:00 Tools
Refuse 2 Lose 00:00 Tools
How Times Have Changed 00:00 Tools
Strange (This Feelin') 00:00 Tools
Out Tha Way 00:00 Tools
Mentality 00:00 Tools
Stressin 00:00 Tools
Thinking Deep 00:00 Tools
Love Don`t Live Here 00:00 Tools
Choppin Game (Remix) 00:00 Tools
Driven 00:00 Tools
Mobbin 00:00 Tools
The Lick (Instrumental) 00:00 Tools
20/20 Vision 00:00 Tools
Straight Lacin 00:00 Tools
Can't Escape 00:00 Tools
Give A Lil Mo 00:00 Tools
G`s Up 00:00 Tools
2 Bad I Don`t Smoke 00:00 Tools
Boom-Boom 00:00 Tools
Give A Lil Mo' 00:00 Tools
˝ Time Homiez 00:00 Tools
Choppin' Game (Remix) 00:00 Tools
Doin' Bad 00:00 Tools
Easy(Street Version) 00:00 Tools
Foe-Da-$Mill$-Ticket 00:00 Tools
4-Tha-Nigga-N-U 00:00 Tools
Mobbin' 00:00 Tools
20-20 vision 00:00 Tools
Eazy (Street Version) 00:00 Tools
Mobbin' (feat. Small Town Playya's) 00:00 Tools
Stressin' 00:00 Tools
Thinkin' Deep 00:00 Tools
Straight Lacin' 00:00 Tools
Country Jail Trippin` 00:00 Tools
Mom Tried(Radio Version) 00:00 Tools
Don`t Bad 00:00 Tools
Day In The Life 00:00 Tools
Creep Wit Me (Instrumental) 00:00 Tools
Mobbin' Feat. Small Town Playya's 00:00 Tools
Creep Wit' Me feat. Dramma 00:00 Tools
Special Feat. Low Cut 00:00 Tools
Drive 00:00 Tools
Mobbin (Featuring Small Town Playya's) 00:00 Tools
Creep 00:00 Tools
Eazy (Radio Version) 00:00 Tools
Boom Boom 00:00 Tools
  • 13,954
    plays
  • 522
    listners
  • 13954
    top track count

Playya 1000 is responsible for putting Tulsa, Oklahoma, on the hip-hop map, dropping heat for the last 18 years. As a member of the local underground group DC Boys, Playya began recording tracks at a faster pace than the rest of the group, resulting in over 30 solo songs and the launch of a solo career. The first Playya 1000 release, ‘Reality’, was a hit record in the streets despite little radio support. The street buzz from ‘Reality’ paved the way for nationwide distribution and his second release, ‘Blame it On Society?’, which sold roughly 20,000 copies and was featured in The Source Magazine. Fans outside of Oklahoma began to take notice of the California/Midwest hybrid sound that would make Playya 1000 internationally known. Riding the success of ‘Blame it on Society’, the Dynamic duo released ‘Mo Drama’ in 1994, considered by many fans to be an underground classic. The album featured the summer anthem ‘Sunday Afternoon’ and sold 30,000 units. ‘Sunday Afternoon’ has been a fixture on Tulsa radio stations since its release and has been featured on numerous Japanese mixtapes. After working with other artists such as Deco D, Ghetto Kaos, Big Bur-na and 5-0 Hustlas, Playya released his fourth solo record, ‘Foe Da Mill Ticket’. While considered his best release, Playya gained custody of his four children and was forced into an early retirement. The album did not receive the proper promotion and distribution it deserved but will be available for sale soon. Finally, after a nine year break from the game, Playya 1000 and the Deeksta are back to release ‘20/20 Vizzion’, a combination of the classic Playya 1000 G Funk mixed with a new school Dirty South vibe. “The album represents the natural process of life, the older you get, the clearer you see the game of life,” Playya says. “This is one of the most important rap CD's to ever be released, because it is so street relevant , but it accomplishes this without all the drama. 20/20 Vizzion will give you the reality of the streets, because it gives you the real truth, that for every action there is a reaction, be it good or bad the choice is yours. Playya 1000 keeps it realer that real. He goes beyond 100! He keeps it 1000!!!” Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.