Studio Albums
| Year | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1984 | Old School Flava | Sugar Hill Records |
| 1994 | Old School Flava (Compilation/Return) | Sugar Hill |
Key Singles
| Year | Single | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1981 | The New Rap Language | Sugar Hill Records |
| 1981 | Action | Sugar Hill Records |
| 1982 | Feel the Heartbeat | Sugar Hill Records |
| 1983 | Body Rock | Sugar Hill Records |
Collaborations & Early Hip-Hop Circuit
- Cold Crush Brothers-era Bronx performance circuit appearances
- Sugar Hill Records label collective recordings
- Live block party and radio DJ showcase performances (1980–1985)
- Early hip-hop compilation features and battle rap events
Style and Sound
Treacherous Three were known for fast-paced rhyming, complex internal rhyme schemes, and competitive lyrical delivery that helped define early battle rap culture.
Their sound helped shape the transition from party-focused MCing to technically advanced lyrical hip-hop.
Legacy
The group is widely recognized as one of the foundational forces of early hip-hop lyricism, influencing later rap styles that emphasized speed, structure, and battle-ready performance.
Their contributions remain central to the history of Bronx-based rap innovation and the Sugar Hill Records era.