The Mossie

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The Mossie
Kaveo, Mugzi & Tap Dat Ass
Kaveo, Mugzi & Tap Dat Ass
Background information
OriginVallejo, California, United States
GenresWest Coast hip hop, Rap, Gangsta rap
Years active1993–2006
LabelsSick Wid It Records, Jive Records
Associated actsE-40, B-Legit, Levitti, Celly Cel, A-1, Little Bruce, The Click, Funk Mobb
WebsiteMugzi on Myspace
MembersKaveo
Mugzi
Tap Dat Ass

The Mossie was an American rap group from Vallejo, California, with members: Kaveo, Mugzi and Tap Dat Ass. They first appeared together on E-40's 1993 EP, The Mail Man. Before dropping their 1997 debut album, Have Heart Have Money, on Sick Wid It and Jive Records, they appeared together on several other Sick Wid It releases, including: The Hogg in Me, The Hemp Museum and Southwest Riders.

Background[]

The Mossie's debut album, Have Heart Have Money, was released in 1997 on Sick Wid It and Jive Records. The album peaked at number 35 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers and at number 62 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums.[1] It was executive produced by B-Legit and E-40 and features guest performances by Celly Cel, Levitti, 187 Fac, Silk-E, G-Note, B-Legit and E-40. Along with a single, a music video was released to promote the album, "Nobody Can Be You But You",[2] featuring E-40 and cameo appearances by B-Legit, Celly Cel, D-Shot and Suga-T. The group then went on to appear on several Bay Area artists' albums and compilations, together as a group and as solo artists.

In 2001, the group resurfaced with their second studio album, Point Seen, Money Gone. It was produced by Ant Banks, Bosko, Kevin Gardner, Redwine, Sean T and Tone Capone. Three years later Young Mugzi (a.k.a. Mugzilla) dropped a soundtrack on his own label, 30-30 Records titled, Lifestyles of the Disobayish. The album features guest performances by Turf Talk, E-40, San Quinn, Celly Cel, Messy Marv, Spice 1, Laroo and The Mossie.

Discography[]

Studio albums[]

Solo projects[]

  • Young Mugzi Presents - Lifestyles of the Disobayish (2005)

Guest appearances[]

References[]

External links[]

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