Studio Albums
| Year | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1995 | Soul Food | LaFace Records |
| 1998 | Still Standing | LaFace Records |
| 1999 | World Party | LaFace Records |
| 2004 | One Monkey Don't Stop No Show | Monumental / Koch |
| 2013 | Age Against the Machine | E1 Music |
| 2020 | Survival Kit | Lil’ Goody / eOne |
Dungeon Family Era & Group Collaborations
| Year | Project | Collective / Artists |
|---|---|---|
| 1994 | Dungeon Family Foundation Era | OutKast / Organized Noize / Sleepy Brown |
| 1996 | Southernplayalistic Affiliations | Dungeon Family |
| 2000 | Atlanta Rap Unity Projects | OutKast / Killer Mike / CeeLo Green |
| 2010 | Southern Legacy Collaborations | Big Boi / Andre 3000 / Sleepy Brown |
Selected Singles
- Cell Therapy (1995)
- Soul Food (1995)
- Goodie Bag (1998)
- They Don’t Dance No Mo’ (1998)
- Geto Highlites (1999)
- Black Ice (2004)
- Fight to Win (2013)
- Are You Ready (2020)
Style and Influence
Goodie Mob are known for combining Southern funk, hard-edged street realism, and socially conscious themes into a style that helped define the sound of Atlanta hip-hop in the 1990s.
Their music balanced commentary on race, class, and spirituality with heavy bass lines and distinctive group chemistry, making them one of the most important acts in Southern rap history.
Legacy
Soul Food remains a landmark Southern hip-hop album, widely praised for its depth, originality, and influence on later Atlanta artists.
Goodie Mob continue to be recognized as foundational figures in the rise of modern Southern rap and the broader Dungeon Family movement.