Lil Kim's Notorious K.I.M. Album Anniversary
Lady of Rage's Necessary Roughness Album Anniversary
Mia X's Unlady Like Album Anniversary
Yo-Yo's Black Pearl Album Anniversary
Missy Elliott's Da Real World Album Anniversary
Yo-Yo's You Better Ask Somebody Album Anniversary
Yo Yo largely eschewed the social issues for hardcore reportage on 1993"s You Better Ask Somebody, which included stand-out tracks "Girls Got A Gun", and her third recorded duet with Ice Cube, "The Bonnie And Clyde Theme".
Trina's The One Album Anniversary
Da Brat's Limelite, Luv & Nightclubs Album Anniversary
Antoinette's Burnin' At 20 Below Album Anniversary
Eve's Lip Lock Album Anniversary
Da Brat's Unrestricted Album Anniversary
Rah Digga's Dirty Harriet Album Anniversary
Her debut solo, Dirty Harriet, was released in 2000 featuring Busta Rhymes and Eve.
Trina's Da Baddest B*tch Album Anniversary
Yo-Yo's Make Way for the Motherlode Album Anniversary
Bahamadia's Kollage Album Anniversary
The full-length LP Kollage followed in 1996, and featured production by both Guru and DJ Premier of Gang Starr, as well as fellow Philly natives the Roots.
Eve's Scorpion Album Anniversary
Lil' Kim's La Bella Mafia Album Anniversary
Kim's next album, The Notorious K.I.M., wasn't released until 2000. She continued to work with Puff Daddy on the album after collaborating with him during her hiatus in an attempt to stay connected to Biggie's legacy. The certified platinum album was well-received by audiences and critics, but failed to live up to her debut.
The celebrity status that Kim had developed would skyrocket with her next project. In March 2001, she remade Patti Labelle's "Lady Marmalade" with singers Christina Aguilera, Pink and Mya for the Moulin Rouge soundtrack. The Grammy-winning single was an immense hit, reaching No. 1 on the charts and solidifying Kim as one of the most sought after rappers—either male or female—of the early 21st century.
She released her next album, La Bella Mafia, in 2003, which featured collaborations with Missy Elliott, Timbaland and Kanye West.
J.J. Fad's Not Just A Fad Album Anniversary
Not Just a Fad is the second studio album by the American female rap group J.J. Fad. It was released in 1990 via Ruthless Records. The album spawned three singles: "We in the House", "Gold", and "Be Good ta Me". The album was primarily produced by DJ Yella. Dr. Dre was originally going to produce the album, but he wanted to push back the sessions; J.J. Fad decided not to wait on him. Although the group never officially broke up, they have not released an album since Not Just a Fad. Read more about J.J. Fad here.