Dope House Records

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Script error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". Dope House is an independent record label based in Houston, Texas.[1] It primarily releases hardcore, underground, and Southern hip hop.

History

Dope House Records was founded in 1995 by Carlos Coy (a.k.a. South Park Mexican) who released his debut album Hillwood that same year. By 1997, Dope House, (having signed artist's Rasheed, Low-G, and Pimpstress) started working on SPM's second album "Hustle Town". Dope House released SPM's second album in March 1998, that same year. Baby Beesh (now Baby Bash), joined the roster and they started to work on the next Dope House album "Power Moves: The Table" it was released on December 22, 1998. By 1999 Dope House Records was big and had eleven artists signed under them and all off them working on their debut albums, only available to record stores in Majority of the works released under the Playaz Lifestyle label are the Southern US region and online retail outlets. However, for a time in early 2000 Dope House teamed up with Universal Records to gain some commercial success.[2]

Artists

Discography

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1995
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
  • Juan Gotti – El Mas Locote Mix
  • Lucky LucianoYou Already Know
  • South Park Mexican – Hillwood & Hustle Town (Screwed & Chopped)
  • South Park Mexican – Reveille Park (Screwed & Chopped)
2004
2005
  • Lucky Luciano – The 4th Wish: To Sprinkle the World (Unreleased)
  • South Park Mexican – Power Moves: The Table (Screwed & Chopped)
2006
2007
  • South Park Mexican – Tha Purity Album II (Unreleased)
2008
2009
  • South Park Mexican – The Last Chair Violinist: Slowed 'n' Throwed (Unreleased)
2014
2019
  • South Park Mexican – The Devil's Mansion
2020
  • South Park Mexican – Telephone Road

References

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  1. Lomax, John Nova. "South Park Monster." Houston Press. Thursday June 6, 2002. 5. Retrieved on February 6, 2011. "On a hot July day two years ago, the deputy constable from Precinct 1 pulled up yet again to the fortresslike Dope House Records headquarters on Center Street."
  2. Houston Press – "South Park Monster" (page 3)

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External links

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