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Tyrone Gregory Fyffe (born June 4, 1971), also known as Sugarless, is an American record producer from Queens, New York City.During his career he produced tracks for MC Lyte, Foxy Brown, Slick Rick, Ja Rule, Canibus, Jayo Felony, Queen Pen, Cam'ron, 54th Platoon and Royce da 5'9", remixed songs for LL Cool J, The Party, Royal Flush, Robin Thicke and Nas, and collaborated with Teddy Riley ...
The following is a production discography of American record producer Tyrone "Ty" Fyffe (also known as Sugarless). It includes a list of songs produced, co-produced and remixed by year, title, artist and album.
It should only contain pages that are Albums produced by Ty Fyffe or lists of Albums produced by Ty Fyffe, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Albums produced by Ty Fyffe in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
"Straight to the Bank" is the second single from 50 Cent's third album, Curtis.The song is produced by Ty Fyffe, with additional production from Dr. Dre. [2] Tony Yayo contributes with a laughing effect in the chorus.
The album was produced by Sermon, Redman, Rockwilder, Rod 'KP' Kirkpatrick, and Ty Fyffe. It features contributions from Keith Murray, Redman, Jazze Pha, Passion, and Roz. Double or Nothing spawned two singles: "Bomdigi" and "Welcome".
Ty Fyffe produced the song. It was released on Roc-A-Fella as the second single from her debut album All Money Is Legal. In one of the verses, Jay-Z discusses his fears of becoming a father. "4 da Fam" received mixed reviews from music critics; some critics praised Jay-Z's verse, while others criticized Amil's contributions.
H.N.I.C. 3 is the fourth solo studio album by American hip hop recording artist Prodigy.It was released on July 3, 2012, via Infamous Records, serving as the third and final instalment of the rapper's H.N.I.C. series.
It was rumored that Pharrell, along with fellow future-Neptune Chad Hugo, contributed additional production work, but producer Ty Fyffe stated in a 2011 interview that he and Teddy Riley alone produced the song and that Pharrell's only contribution was lyrical.