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Royal Highness is the debut studio album by American hip hop group Kottonmouth Kings.It was released on August 11, 1998, through Suburban Noize/Capitol Records.The recording sessions took place at A&M Studios in Hollywood, at Can-Am Recorders in California, at the Ogden House, and at 1605 Studios in Huntington Beach.
Insane Clown Posse, Twiztid & Kottonmouth Kings 2003 Thug Pit Hallowicked 2003 (single) Insane Clown Posse Insane Clown Posse, Tech N9ne, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, Esham & Kottonmouth Kings 2007 "Wind Me Up" Insomnia (Hed) P.e. 2007 "We Can Smoke" More to Hate: Big B: 2008 "I Am Everything" Killer: Tech N9ne: Tech N9ne, Hed pe & Kottonmouth Kings 2009
The Green Album is the ninth studio album by American rap rock group Kottonmouth Kings.It was released on October 28, 2008 via Suburban Noize Records.Production was handled by Mike Kumagai, P-Nice, and member Daddy X, who also served as executive producer together with Kevin Zinger.
The Kottonmouth Kings is an American hip hop group formed in Placentia, California in 1996 by D-Loc and Saint Dog. The group advocates for legalizing cannabis , and their lyrics contain frequent references to marijuana consumption . [ 1 ]
Hidden Stash III is the second B-sides and rarities collection from the Kottonmouth Kings, released on November 21, 2006, and is a 3-disc CD-DVD combo. [1] [2] The album peaked at No. 199 on the Billboard 200 and No. 12 on the Top Independent Albums chart for the week of December 9, 2006. [3]
Stash Box is the second EP-CD from the Kottonmouth Kings released only in Japan to support the upcoming Japanese tour. The CD was released on March 10, 1999. [1] [2] "Dog's Life" was taken from the release ROYAL HIGHNESS and the rest of the songs were released later in the year on the album Hidden Stash.
The song contains the refrain [5]. I know where I'm going. I know who's going with me. I know who I love. The devil/dear knows who I'll marry. Among traditional singers and "folk revivalists", the term in the fourth line is often pronounced “deil”, an old Scots version of “devil” (as in Robert Burns's “The Deil’s awa' wi' the Exciseman” [6]), of which "dear" is likely a corruption.