ugk / albums

3,035,086 plays
1,165 SHARES
7,906 FAVS
169 fans

- Super Tight... (Parental Advisory)
- - 139,339 plays
  - 115 favs
  - 24 shares
UGK
Released 1994

Three Sixteens
04:43
9,021 plays

Protect & Serve
04:35
9,004 plays

Stoned Junkee
06:45
7,606 plays

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songs

- 1
- Return
- 02:12
- 12,068 plays

- 2
- Underground
- 03:19
- 11,104 plays

- 3
- It's Suppose To Bubble
- 04:29
- 12,615 plays

- 4
- I Left It Wet For You
- 04:43
- 12,635 plays

- 5
- Feds In Town
- 05:31
- 12,020 plays

- 6
- Pocket Full Of Stones, Pt.2
- 05:00
- 11,604 plays

- 7
- Front, Back & Side To Side
- 05:12
- 34,211 plays

- 8
- Protect & Serve
- 04:35
- 9,004 plays

- 9
- Stoned Junkee
- 06:45
- 7,606 plays

- 10
- Pussy Got Me Dizzy
- 05:04
- 7,451 plays

- 11
- Three Sixteens
- 04:43
- 9,021 plays

album review

UGK's third release smoothed out some of the rough edges of their earlier efforts without even coming close to selling out, something that not only landed them in the Billboard 200 album chart for the first time but solidified their status as the leaders of Texas hip-hop. Well aware they were going to earn a new audience with the album, Super Tight... reprises one of Too Hard to Swallow's best tracks as "Pocket Full of Stones, Pt. 2" and adds an anthem for the duo with "Underground," a track that marries a George Clinton-styled chorus with stone-cold rhymes. The Bun B showcase "Feds in Town" is the fondly remembered gangsta track of the album, "Front, Back & Side to Side" gave both Mike Jones and Paul Wall their blueprints for success ten years later, and Pimp C's slow and funky beats reached maturity right here, but if there's one reason UGK arrived with Super Tight..., it's "It's Supposed to Bubble." The snide swagger so key to the duo is captured in two lines -- "It's Dom Perignon/It's supposed to bubble" -- as laid-back funk, deep bass, and jazzy guitar loops all come together in perfect harmony. It's the sound of UGK finding the perfect formula to take Texas hip-hop to another level, two years before their next album, Ridin' Dirty, would make them the undisputed champions of Lone Star rap. ~ David Jeffries, All Music Guide