Studio Albums
| Year | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1992 | Whut? Thee Album | Def Jam |
| 1994 | Dare Iz a Darkside | Def Jam |
| 1996 | Muddy Waters | Def Jam |
| 1998 | Doc’s da Name 2000 | Def Jam |
| 2001 | Malpractice | Def Jam |
| 2007 | Red Gone Wild: Thee Album | Def Jam |
| 2010 | Reggie | Def Jam |
| 2015 | Muddy Waters Too | Def Jam |
Collaboration Albums
| Year | Project | Collaborator |
|---|---|---|
| 1999 | Blackout! | Method Man |
| 2009 | Blackout! 2 | Method Man |
| 2001 | El Niño | Def Squad |
Mixtapes / Rare & Unreleased Material
| Year | Project | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1990–1991 | Brick City Demo Tapes | Independent |
| 2003 | Funk Doc Era Freestyles | Def Jam Archives |
| 2011 | Underground Spill Sessions | Independent |
Selected Singles
- Time 4 Sum Aksion (1992)
- Tonight’s da Night (1993)
- Whateva Man (1996)
- Pick It Up (1996)
- Da Goodness (1998)
- Let’s Get Dirty (I Can’t Get in da Club) (2001)
- Smash Sumthin’ (2001)
- Da Rockwilder (with Method Man) (1999)
Style and Influence
Redman is known for his energetic delivery, humorous punchlines, and funk-heavy production style that blends gritty street narratives with comedic and surreal lyrical elements.
His work helped define the East Coast funk-rap aesthetic of the 1990s, particularly through his collaborations with Erick Sermon and Method Man.
Legacy
Redman remains one of the most distinctive voices in hip-hop, respected for balancing lyrical skill, humor, and underground credibility across multiple decades.
Albums like Muddy Waters are widely regarded as classics of 1990s East Coast hip-hop.