Studio Albums
| Year | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1992 | Back to the Hotel | Profile Records |
| 1993 | 24-7-365 | Profile Records |
| 1995 | Priority Sessions | Profile / Priority |
| 1998 | Screwed for Life | Independently Distributed |
| 2002 | The Deep End | Independent |
Collaboration Albums
| Year | Project | Collaborator |
|---|---|---|
| 1994 | Bay Area Connect Compilation | West Coast Artists Collective |
| 1996 | G-Funk Affiliates Project | Various West Coast Producers |
Mixtapes / Non-Album Releases
| Year | Mixtape / Project | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1991 | Bay Area Street Tapes | Independent |
| 1993 | Hotel Session Demos | Profile Records Promo |
| 1997 | Chopped & Screwed Era Releases | Independent |
| 2000 | West Coast Resurgence Tapes | Independent |
Selected Singles
- Back to the Hotel (1992)
- Do You Wanna Ride (1992)
- The Freaks Come Out (1993)
- Undercover Lover (1993)
- 24-7-365 (1993)
- Tell Me (1995)
Style and Influence
N-2-Deep are known for merging smooth West Coast G-funk production with laid-back storytelling, often emphasizing melodic hooks and club-oriented rhythms characteristic of early 1990s Bay Area rap.
Their breakout success helped expand the national visibility of Bay Area hip-hop during a period dominated by Los Angeles–centered West Coast rap narratives.
Legacy
N-2-Deep remain closely associated with early West Coast crossover rap, particularly through the enduring popularity of “Back to the Hotel,” which became a defining track of early-1990s radio and club play.
Their catalog continues to be referenced in discussions of G-funk’s regional expansion beyond Los Angeles, especially within Bay Area hip-hop history.