Legends of Hip Hop ft. Scarface, 8Ball & MJG, Bun B, Too Short, E-40, Mystikal, Pastor Troy on Sat. Oct. 5, at 8 p.m.
Similar deals
A host of hip-hop legends join forces to give attendees nostalgic vibes and hyped energy for a night to remember
- Seating: upper or lower bowl
- Click here to view the seating chart
Legends of Hip Hop
-
Scarface: Also known as Mr. Scarface, Face Mob, or Akshen, this Houston hip-hop fixture rose to fame as a member of the Geto Boys—creators of the immortal “Damn It Feels Good to Be a Gangster”—and is #16 on The Source’s list of Top 50 Lyricists of All Time.
-
8ball & MJG: After meeting in middle school, this pair helped define dirty south hip-hop with their 1993 studio debut, Comin’ Out Hard. Just over a decade later, they reestablished their place on the charts by supplying a verse on Three 6 Mafia’s 2005 hit “Stay Fly,” which became the biggest single for both groups.
-
Bun B: You could say there are two parts to Bun B. The first is Bun B the rapper, who was one half of southern rap duo UGK and the performer behind the four-part Trill saga. The other part is known to the students of Rice University as Bernard Freeman, the dope guest lecturer of Religious Studies 331: Religion and Hip-Hop Culture.
-
Also performning: Too Short, E-40, Mystikal, and Pastor Troy
A host of hip-hop legends join forces to give attendees nostalgic vibes and hyped energy for a night to remember
- Seating: upper or lower bowl
- Click here to view the seating chart
Legends of Hip Hop
-
Scarface: Also known as Mr. Scarface, Face Mob, or Akshen, this Houston hip-hop fixture rose to fame as a member of the Geto Boys—creators of the immortal “Damn It Feels Good to Be a Gangster”—and is #16 on The Source’s list of Top 50 Lyricists of All Time.
-
8ball & MJG: After meeting in middle school, this pair helped define dirty south hip-hop with their 1993 studio debut, Comin’ Out Hard. Just over a decade later, they reestablished their place on the charts by supplying a verse on Three 6 Mafia’s 2005 hit “Stay Fly,” which became the biggest single for both groups.
-
Bun B: You could say there are two parts to Bun B. The first is Bun B the rapper, who was one half of southern rap duo UGK and the performer behind the four-part Trill saga. The other part is known to the students of Rice University as Bernard Freeman, the dope guest lecturer of Religious Studies 331: Religion and Hip-Hop Culture.
-
Also performning: Too Short, E-40, Mystikal, and Pastor Troy