Twenty years ago, Master P released his sixth album, ’Ghetto D,’ setting the No Limit tank in motion and changing the rap world forever.

Southern hip-hop was rapidly rising when Master P released 1996s Ice Cream Man and started a rap takeover that would be amplified with his 1997 album, Ghetto D.

From pioneering independent rap record labels to pursuing pro hoops, if there’s anything a rapper tries, Percy Miller tried it already.

Wack 100 responded to Master P on Instagram after the music mogul and rap veteran released the track "Look at All These Haters" earlier this week. Jordan Rose January 27, 2022 ...

Master P made headlines after Google confused him for Luther Vandross. ... the “Ghetto D” artist proudly displayed a box of Fruity Hoopz with Marshmallows featuring Snoop Cereal mascot Captain ...

Master P: Well basically I moved to California to get away from the neighborhoods and the atmosphere I was in. They always told me that “if you can get to California you can make it”. You see ...

Produced by Donald XL Robertson, “Look at All These Haters” is a remix of Master P’s “Stop Hatin” cut from his 1997 effort Ghetto D. Though Master P doesn’t call out anyone by name, it ...

Once one of music's least-deserving superstars, Master P now seems to be going down with a sinking ship. Overexposure, nonexistent quality control, and an assembly-line approach to recording have ...

P was the first artist on his label and released the albums Ice Cream Man and Ghetto D in 1996 and 1997, repsectively. But building a family business has always been his vision.

Master P is a star in two spaces — balling and rapping. His 1997 album, Ghetto D, featured the platinum-certified single “Make ‘Em Say Uhh!” and achieved triple-platinum status.

Remember when Master P almost made the NBA? ... His three most recent albums had gone platinum, with 1997’s “Ghetto D” and 1998’s “MP Da Last Don” reaching No. 1.