Accurate Bun B Lyrics
Accurate Bun B lyrics for research, informative, and entertainment purposes.
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Bun B (born Bernard Freeman March 19, 1973) is one half (with Pimp C) of Southern hip hop act UGK from Port Arthur, Texas. He now resides in Houston where he is a member of Rap-A-Lot Records, an underground hip hop record label. He is also co-owner of Trill Entertainment with Pimp C. Bun B is short for Bun Beater, or Big Bun B-Da.
With Houston's emergence as a hip hop hotbed in 2005, Bun made guest appearances on numerous albums by Houston rappers as well as other artists throughout the South. Among his more notable collaborations are "3 Kings" by Slim Thug (also featuring T.I.), "They Don't Know" by Paul Wall (also featuring Mike Jones), "Gimme That" by Webbie, and "23-Hr. Lockdown" by the Ying Yang Twins. While the majority of his collaborations have been with relatively popular, mainstream Southern artists, Bun has also worked with little-known and maverick Southerners such as Little Brother and Trae. He also made his mark on albums from other regions including Lil' Kim's The Naked Truth ("We Don't Give a Fuck") and Beanie Sigel's acclaimed The B.Coming ("Purple Rain").
Bun B and Pimp C formed UGK in the late '80s when their former crew, Four Black Ministers, fell apart. Based in Port Arthur, Texas, UGK independently released their debut album, The Southern Way, on cassette in 1988. They signed with Jive Records and with 1992's Too Hard to Swallow began a series of Southern gangsta rap albums that were successful regional sellers.
Jay-Z, one of the world's most popular and commercially successful rappers, is a longtime admirer of the group, and in 2000, he invited both Bun B and Pimp C to guest on "Big Pimpin'", a Timbaland-produced single. Bun B wrote and performed what is commonly regarded as a show-stealing guest verse. The song earned a Grammy nomination, and UGK acquired significant nationwide attention. Record labels and mainstream listeners looked at them with renewed interest, and there was much talk of a successful crossover into the mainstream. Jive wanted to follow-up Big Pimpin' with another Jay-z and Timbaland song, but UGK felt it would alienate their core fanbase. This caused a rift between the two parties and their then up-coming album, Dirty Money, was purposely shelved by the label. When Dirty Money was finally released and UGK geared up to tour, things came to a halt when Pimp C was sentenced to eight years in prison on the charge of aggravated gun assault in 2001. Bun B carried on as solo artist, making numerous appearances on other artists' tracks and then releasing both the mixtape Legends and his debut album Trill in 2005. In solidarity with Pimp C, Bun B ad-libbed the words "Free Pimp C", "Free the Pimp" or words to that effect in nearly every song he made or appeared on, until his band mate was freed from incarceration. Pimp C was released from prison in 2006, and released a solo album of his own, Pimpalation.
Next to Scarface Bun B and UGK are highly regarded as the originators of popular southern rap.
Below are accurate Bun B lyrics to some of his most requested songs. If you have any requests for accurate lyrics to a Bun B song please feel free to email
Lyrics @ Thestateofhiphop.com.
-Bun B of UGK
UGK - Banned (1992)
UGK - Too Hard to Swallow (1992)
UGK - Super Tight (1994)
UGK - Ridin' Dirty (1996)
UGK - Dirty Money (2001)
Let Me See It
Look At Me
Gold Grill
Don't Say Shit
Dirty Money
UGK - Side Hustles (2002)
UGK - Best of UGK (2003)
UGK - Jive Records Presents: UGK Chopped and Screwed (2004)
Bun B - Trill (2005)
UGK - The Southern Way (2007)
Bun B (UGK) - Miscellaneous
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