Presale: Mystikal, Juvenile, Trick Daddy, Bun B, 8Ball & MJG, and Pastor Troy on Saturday, November 5, at 8 p.m.
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Showcase of Southern hip-hop legends includes Mystikal, Juvenile, Trick Daddy, Bun B, 8Ball & MJG, and Pastor Troy
The Deal
- $49 for one G-Pass for seating in sections 19U and 31U (rows C–G)
- $59 for one G-Pass for seating in sections 1U and 17U (rows AA, C–H, J–L) and sections 2U and 16U (rows A–B)
- Click here to see the seating chart.
How G-Pass Works: Your G-Pass will be ready to print 48 hours after the deal ends. Print the G-Pass and use it to enter the venue directly; you won’t need to redeem at will call. Due to security restrictions, G-Passes cannot be redeemed through the mobile app. Discount reflects the merchant’s current ticket prices - price may differ on day of event.
Legends of Southern Hip Hop
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Mystikal: With a distinctive gravelly bark and New Orleans drawl, Mystikal has turned out hits such as “Shake It Fast” and “Danger (Been So Long),” making time to team out with artists such as Yelawolf, Birdman, and Mark Ronson
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Juvenile: This New Orleans–based rapper became a household name when his 1999 single, “Back That Thang Up,” took over the charts. Since then he’s maintained a solid presence on the scene with singles “Slow Motion,” “Animal,” and “Rodeo,” and collaborations with Lil Wayne, Soulja Slim, and Drake.
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Trick Daddy: 2001’s Thugs Are Us, featuring the breakthrough single “I’m a Thug,” turned this crunk Miami rapper into one of the biggest names in the Dirty South scene.
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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.
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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.
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Pastor Troy: Crunk rapper Pastor Troy has been a major force in the Dirty South ever since his aptly titled 1999 debut “We Ready (I Declare War)”. Since then he’s unleashed an astounding 25 albums, and has made an equally impressive number of guest appearances on tracks by artists ranging from Ludacris to Lil’ Jon.