Studio Albums
| Year | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1998 | Money, Power & Respect | Bad Boy / Arista |
| 2000 | We Are the Streets | Ruff Ryders / Interscope |
| 2016 | Filthy America... It's Beautiful | D-Block / Roc Nation |
| 2020 | Living Off Xperience | D-Block / Roc Nation |
EPs and Collaborative Projects
| Year | Project | Type |
|---|---|---|
| 2013 | The Trinity | EP |
| 2014 | The Trinity 2nd Sermon | EP |
| 2014 | The Trinity 3rd Sermon | EP |
| 2012 | Wu Block | Collaboration (Ghostface Killah & Sheek Louch) |
Selected Singles
- Money, Power & Respect (1998)
- Ryde or Die, Bitch (2000)
- Wild Out (2000)
- Faded (2014)
- New York (2014)
- We Are the Streets (2016 era performances)
- Loyalty & Love (2020)
Style and Influence
The LOX are known for a raw, uncompromising lyrical style rooted in battle rap, street storytelling, and dense rhyme construction. Their delivery emphasizes aggression, precision, and group chemistry rather than radio-driven polish.
Emerging during the late Bad Boy era before transitioning to Ruff Ryders, the group helped define the gritty New York sound that stood in contrast to the more polished commercial rap of the late 1990s.
Legacy
The LOX are widely respected as one of hip-hop’s most consistent lyrical groups. While their mainstream catalog is relatively compact, their influence is amplified through mixtapes, freestyles, and solo work from each member.
Albums like We Are the Streets and Filthy America... It's Beautiful are frequently cited as cornerstone releases in New York rap history, reflecting both independence and long-term artistic longevity.