Studio Albums
| Year | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1995 | What's on My Mind? | Po’ Broke / Sick Wid It |
| 1996 | F.B.I. (Fuck Being Indicted) | Po’ Broke |
| 1997 | Family Feud | Po’ Broke / Relativity |
| 2000 | Welcome to the Family | Koch Records |
| 2003 | Return of the Real | Po’ Broke / Southwest |
| 2009 | Back on the Scene | Independent |
Mixtapes & Underground Releases
| Year | Release | Context |
|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Flint Underground Demo Circuit | Independent Street Tapes |
| 1994 | Pre-Debut Mixtape Era | Local Distribution |
| 1998 | Midwest Street Compilation Features | Various Artists |
Collaborative Projects
| Year | Release | Collaborators |
|---|---|---|
| 1996 | Midwest Gangsta Rap Movement | MC Breed / Esham / Insane Clown Posse |
| 1999 | Detroit–Flint Collaboration Era | Various Midwest Artists |
| 2002 | Midwest Street Legends Compilation | Various Artists |
Selected Singles
- What Would You Do? (1995)
- Detroit to Flint (1996)
- Dope House (1997)
- Family Feud (1997)
- Ride or Die (2000)
Style and Influence
Dayton Family are known for their raw, unfiltered depictions of street life in Flint, Michigan, delivered with aggressive flows and dark production.
Their early work helped define the sound of Midwest gangsta rap alongside other underground Michigan artists during the 1990s.
Legacy
F.B.I. and Family Feud are considered foundational Midwest street rap records.
The group remains influential in discussions of gritty regional hip-hop outside the East and West Coast mainstream dominance.