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Lana Michele Moorer (born October 11, 1970), better known by her stage name MC Lyte, is an American rapper.Considered one of the pioneers of female rap, [5] [6] [7] MC Lyte first gained fame in the late 1980s, becoming the first female rapper to release a full solo album with 1988's critically acclaimed Lyte as a Rock.
"Ruffneck" is a hip hop song recorded by American rapper MC Lyte. It was published on May 27, 1993 by First Priority Music and Atlantic Street, as the lead single from her fourth studio album, Ain't No Other (1993). The song was produced by Aqil Davidson (of Wreckx-n-Effect) with Walter "Mucho" Scott, who along with Lyte have songwriting ...
The following is the discography of MC Lyte, an American hip hop musician.. MC Lyte began her recording career in 1987 with "I Cram to Understand U (Sam)".In 1988, her collaboration with Sinéad O'Connor on "I Want Your (Hands on Me)" became her first single to reach the charts, appearing in England and New Zealand hit lists.
Iconic rapper MC Lyte has been a pioneering female force behind the mic for over three decades, and she’s now inspiring a new generation of young coders to trailblaze the next path of music ...
Hip-hop pioneer MC Lyte made music history as the first female solo rapper to be nominated for a Grammy. When The post High Frequency: Meet hip-hop legend MC Lyte appeared first on TheGrio.
The iconic rapper reflects on being the first female emcee to release a solo album and teases a new podcast. How MC Lyte’s Voice Helped Bridge Generations In Hip-Hop Skip to main content
1 of 1 is the ninth album released by American rapper MC Lyte. [1] The album was released in 2024 via My Block Inc. and Sunni Gyrl Inc. in partnership with Vydia, and featured production from Warryn Campbell, Nottz, DJ Scratch, Easy Mo Bee, The King of Chill, Koncept and Cory Mo.
Although MC Lyte had already reached #1 on Rap chart a few months earlier with the collaborative single "Self Destruction", this was the first time that a woman had achieved it as the lead artist. In turn, it would also become Lyte's first appearance on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop (then called "Billboard Hot Black Singles"), peaking No. 35. [4]