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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]
Hidden Stash is the first B-sides and rarities collection and second official album by the Kottonmouth Kings, released on October 26, 1999. [1] [2] Shortly after the release of their previous album, Royal Highness, Saint Dog left the group to pursue a career with his brother Big Hoss, who, according to the song "Big Hoss," was in prison at the time Royal Highness was made.
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.
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Kottonmouth Kings: 50 2 21 — — — 50 June 6, 2006 Koast II Koast: 39 3 19 14 — — 39 August 28, 2007 Cloud Nine: 44 3 10 14 14 13 44 October 28, 2008 The Green Album: 42 1 5 13 10 — 42 April 20, 2010 Long Live the Kings: 26 3 3 6 4 — 26 July 19, 2011 Sunrise Sessions: 46 7 8 — — — 46 August 14, 2012 Mile High: 36 9 7 10 10 ...
"When I Get Where I'm Going'" is a song written by George Teren and Rivers Rutherford, and recorded by American country music artist Brad Paisley. It was released in October 2005 as second single from his album Time Well Wasted and is his 14th career single (not counting album cuts). The song features harmony vocals from Dolly Parton.
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 ]
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.