Studio Albums
| Year | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1996 | At the Speed of Life | Loud / RCA |
| 1998 | 40 Dayz & 40 Nightz | Loud / RCA |
| 2000 | Restless | Loud / Columbia / Open Bar |
| 2002 | Man vs. Machine | Columbia / Open Bar |
| 2004 | Weapons of Mass Destruction | Columbia / Open Bar |
| 2006 | Full Circle | Open Bar / Koch |
| 2012 | Napalm | Open Bar / EMI |
| 2025 | Kingmaker | Open Bar / Greenback |
Collaborative Projects
| Year | Project | Collaborators |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Summer of Sam | Serial Killers (B-Real, Demrick) |
Key Singles
| Year | Single | Album |
|---|---|---|
| 1996 | Paparazzi | At the Speed of Life |
| 1998 | What U See Is What U Get | 40 Dayz & 40 Nightz |
| 2000 | X | Restless |
| 2004 | Hey Now (Mean Muggin) | Weapons of Mass Destruction |
Collaborations & West Coast Affiliations
- Likwit Crew and Tha Alkaholiks early underground West Coast movement
- Dr. Dre production era collaborations (Restless, Man vs. Machine)
- Serial Killers collective with B-Real and Demrick
- Features with Snoop Dogg, Eminem, and major West Coast networks
Style and Sound
Xzibit’s music combines aggressive West Coast gangsta rap with cinematic production, heavily shaped by Dr. Dre’s influence during his commercial peak.
His earlier work emphasizes underground lyricism and battle-ready delivery, while later releases incorporate more polished, orchestral West Coast production styles.
Legacy
Xzibit remains a key figure in the evolution of West Coast hip-hop, bridging underground credibility with mainstream visibility through both music and television.
His catalog reflects the transition of 1990s Los Angeles rap into globally recognized mainstream hip-hop.