Tuff City, 1990

This is the 45 King's most widely available solo album, consisting of his best works up to 1990. Tracks 9 & 10 feature Lakim Shabazz.

45 King Records, 1993

These are volumes 1 and 2 of the Lost Breakbeat series; the CD reissue contains 6 extra tracks. The 45 King raps on "Popcorn."

CLR Records, 1997

Nice recent release by the 45 King, although the remix is exactly the same as the original.

Tuff City Records, 1993

More funky breakeatmadness! These are the first two volumes in a 5-volume series. Big ups to Dis-Connect Records for the info and soundclips.

Wild Pitch, 1989

Chill Rob was a great rapper, with a booming Chuck D-like voice. The 45 King blessed this album with great beats like "Dope Rhymes" and the title track. Prince Paul almost upstaged the 45 with his great remix of "Let Me Show You."

Tommy Boy, 1989

This album showcases the 45 King's most consistant and diverse production to date. From the fast "Queen of Royal Badness" to the slow and funky "Princess of the Posse" remix, the 45 King displays all his production abilites here.

Tuff City, 1996

The 45 King slowed down things a bit here, but it may be his best breakbeat album ever. Smooth basslines mixed with mellow rhodes keyboard samples make for a very jazzy, melodic album.

Music Station, 1996

An obscure album on a label I've never heard of. This appears to be a DJ battle record with some well-known beats looped continuously. You've probably heard all these tracks somewhere before.