Studio Albums
| Year | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1991 | Cypress Hill | Ruffhouse / Columbia |
| 1993 | Black Sunday | Ruffhouse / Columbia |
| 1995 | Temples of Boom | Ruffhouse / Columbia |
| 1998 | Skull & Bones | Columbia |
| 2000 | Skull & Bones (Volume 2) | Columbia |
| 2004 | Till Death Do Us Part | Columbia |
| 2010 | Rise Up | Priority Records |
| 2018 | Elephants on Acid | BMG |
| 2022 | Back in Black | BMG |
Collaborative Projects
| Year | Release | Collaborators |
|---|---|---|
| 1996 | West Coast Rap Crossovers | House of Pain / Funkdoobiest / Tha Alkaholiks |
| 2001 | Psychedelic Rap Collaborations | Various Artists |
| 2012 | Modern Hip-Hop Features | Snoop Dogg / Eminem / Various Artists |
Selected Singles
- How I Could Just Kill a Man (1991)
- Insane in the Brain (1993)
- Hits from the Bong (1993)
- I Wanna Get High (1993)
- Throw Your Set in the Air (1995)
- Dr. Greenthumb (1998)
- Tequila Sunrise (1998)
Style and Influence
Cypress Hill are known for their dark, atmospheric production, distinctive bilingual influence, and early mainstream representation of cannabis culture in hip-hop.
Their sound helped bridge West Coast rap with Latin hip-hop influences, creating a unique and globally recognized style.
Legacy
Black Sunday is widely regarded as one of the most influential hip-hop albums of the early 1990s.
Cypress Hill remain one of the most enduring groups in hip-hop, with a catalog spanning over three decades and multiple stylistic evolutions.