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This is the discography of American rapper Plies. It consists of 4 studio albums, one EP, 18 mixtapes, 25 singles (including 22 as featured artist) and 25 music videos.
The album was released in five different versions which included different bonus features depending on where the buyer purchases the album from. The album was originally titled The Real Nigga Bible but was changed to The Real Testament for business reasons. The original cover showed Plies with a cigar filled with marijuana in his mouth, but was ...
On February 11, 2015, Plies released the first single off of his upcoming fifth album Purple Heart titled "Find You" featuring appearances from K Camp and Lil Wayne. [ 28 ] [ 29 ] On April 29, Plies released the second single titled "Dayum!", the single is known for Plies addressing the controversy surrounding him getting attacked on stage.
The song was released as the album's first single in the United States, following the buzz single "Papers". A remix version of the song, featuring Plies, was released to radio stations on December 8, 2009, and subsequently made available for digital download on December 15, 2009.
"Hypnotized" is a 2007 song and the second single from Plies' debut album, The Real Testament. The track is produced by Akon, as well as featured. The video for the single was released. The single made the top twenty of the Billboard Hot 100, at #14. The song is featured on the soundtrack of the film Step Up 2 the Streets.
From dropping “Bust It Baby Pt. 2” in 2008 to wisdom about the 2024 election, Plies unexpectedly became one of the most refreshing and real voices analyzing politics on social media.
Da REAList is the third studio album by American rapper Plies.It was released on December 16, 2008, by Big Gates Records, Slip-n-Slide Records and Atlantic Records. The album was released just six months after his previous release, Definition of Real, [11] with re-teaming with producers and rapper Drumma Boy, No I.D. and DVS.
An album of Dylan with the entire lineup of the Band didn’t hit stores until 1974, though, when they reunited for Dylan’s first (and, as it would turn out, only) album for Asylum Records.