Where to Start with G-funk
subgenre of hip-hop music that emerged from West Coast hip-hop and gangsta rap
54 artists
Best G-funk Albums to Start With
G-funk Artists
Tupac Shakur
West Coast hip-hop, conscious hip-hop
Dr. Dre
West Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
Ice Cube
West Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
Tech N9ne
Midwest hip-hop, chopper
Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
Midwest hip-hop, chopper
Too Short
West Coast hip-hop, crunk
Xzibit
West Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
Keak da Sneak
West Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
The Notorious B.I.G.
East Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
Warren G
West Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
MC Ren
West Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
Coolio
West Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
DJ Quik
West Coast hip-hop, funk
Eazy-E
West Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
Nate Dogg
West Coast hip-hop, contemporary R&B
Snoop Dogg
West Coast hip-hop, contemporary R&B
About G-funk
What is G-funk?
subgenre of hip-hop music that emerged from West Coast hip-hop and gangsta rap
Where should I start with G-funk?
Start with "Short Dog's in the House" by Too Short. It captures what makes G-funk worth exploring.
What are the best G-funk albums?
The G-funk albums worth hearing first: "Short Dog's in the House" by Too Short, "BTNHResurrection" by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, "Gangsta's Paradise" by Coolio, "The Chronic" by Dr. Dre and "Restless" by Xzibit.
How many G-funk artists are there?
Spinsource covers 54 G-funk artists, each with a recommended starting album and listening path.
