Studio Albums
| Year | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1991 | Make Way for the Motherlode | EastWest / Atlantic |
| 1992 | You Better Ask Somebody | Elektra |
| 1993 | You Can't Play with My Yo-Yo | EastWest |
| 2000 | Total Control | Ridah Entertainment |
| 2013 | West Coast Girl / Boss Bitch Music | Independent |
Key Singles
| Year | Single | Album |
|---|---|---|
| 1991 | You Can't Play with My Yo-Yo | Make Way for the Motherlode |
| 1992 | Home Girl Don't Play Dat | You Better Ask Somebody |
| 1993 | I Want My Yo-Yo Back | You Can't Play with My Yo-Yo |
Collaborations & West Coast Affiliations
- Ice Cube-produced early 1990s West Coast rap collaborations
- G-funk era features across Los Angeles hip-hop scene
- Female empowerment movement in early hip-hop culture
- Acting and soundtrack appearances in West Coast media productions
Style and Sound
Yo-Yo’s music combines socially conscious lyricism with West Coast G-funk production, often addressing gender equality, empowerment, and street-level realities.
Her delivery blends assertive storytelling with melodic hooks influenced by early 1990s West Coast hip-hop production styles.
Legacy
Yo-Yo is regarded as a pioneering voice for women in West Coast hip-hop, helping define a space for female MCs in a male-dominated genre.
Her collaborations with major West Coast artists and her advocacy work have made her an enduring figure in hip-hop culture.