We are currently migrating our data. We expect the process to take 24 to 48 hours before everything is back to normal.

Data may be outdated

Last updated: 2 weeks ago — Click refresh to get the latest statistics.

Rapper Sticky Fingaz was the frontman of hardcore rap group <a href="spotify:artist:10Khz9BDdDT2mzm3330Cvu">Onyx</a> and is best known for his husky voice and brash rapping style that dragged the hip-hop sound into the mosh pit. The Brooklyn-born Kirk Jones spent much of his early life as a member of a notorious New York street gang. Jones began performing with his cousin <a href="spotify:artist:5OsWN8awq2bN7q5upCCgWf">Fredro Starr</a>, and the pair was soon discovered by hip-hop legend <a href="spotify:artist:0Y3Tob92UZ433hcWRUnKp9">Jam Master Jay</a>. Soon after, they formed <a href="spotify:artist:10Khz9BDdDT2mzm3330Cvu">Onyx</a>, and released their first album in 1993, Bacdafucup, which became a crossover hit thanks in large part to Sticky Fingaz' gritty style and raspy voice. The group produced two more records before Fingaz left the group to pursue solo projects. Jones also pursued a side career as a film actor. His first solo album, Black Trash: The Autobiography of Kirk Jones, which was released in 2000, is a conceptual album that is cinematic in scope that tells the story of Kirk Jones, a down-on-his-luck ex-con who finds himself wrapped up in street life. The record stands as an impressive debut that blends Sticky Fingaz' two loves: film and hip-hop. Decade, released on D3 Entertainment, followed in 2003. It didn't fare nearly as well as the debut, but it did crack the Billboard 200. Appearances in films and numerous video games -- including Def Jam's Fight for NY -- took him up to 2009 when his directorial debut, A Day in the Life. was released. The film was a hip-hop musical with a two-CD soundtrack. ~ Jon Azpiri, Rovi

Monthly Listeners

174,393

Followers

126,448

Top Cities

2,261 listeners
1,898 listeners
1,561 listeners
1,537 listeners
1,522 listeners

Links