504 Boyz Lyrics — by Popularity
| 1 | I Can Tell |
| 2 | Wobble Wobble (radio edit) |
| 3 | Wobble Wobble |
| 4 | Whodi |
| 5 | Who Run This |
| 6 | Big Toys |
| 7 | D-Game |
| 8 | Commercial |
| 9 | Get Back |
| 10 | Souljas |
| 11 | Intro |
| 12 | Roll, Roll |
| 13 | Beefing |
| 14 | Thug Girl II |
| 15 | Enemies |
| 16 | No Limit |
| 17 | We Bust |
| 18 | Haters Gon Hate |
| 19 | Commercial II |
| 20 | Them Boyz |
| 21 | I Got You Girl |
| 22 | Everywhere I Go |
| 23 | Say Brah (radio) |
| 24 | Tell Me |
| 25 | Holla |
| 26 | War |
| 27 | My Life Is Sweet |
| 28 | Yeah Yeah |
| 29 | Everybody Chillin' |
| 30 | Check 'Em |
| 31 | Life Is Serious |
| 32 | Moving Things |
| 33 | We Gonna Ride |
| 34 | If You Real, Keep It Real |
| 35 | Tight Whips |
| 36 | Tight Whips (Acappella) |
| 37 | Tight Whips (Instrumental) |
| 38 | Up Town |
504 Boyz Albums
Singles
About 504 Boyz
504 Boyz was a New Orleans-based hip-hop collective that emerged in 2000 as part of Master P's No Limit Records empire, representing the raw, unfiltered sound of the Big Easy's street culture. The group's music was characterized by heavy, bass-driven beats, call-and-response chants, and the distinctive bounce rhythms that defined New Orleans rap, with tracks like "I Can Tell" and "Haters Gon Hate" showcasing their ability to blend hardcore street narratives with infectious, party-ready hooks. Their sound was quintessentially Southern-slower tempos, deep 808 drums, and a swagger that reflected the unique cultural melting pot of New Orleans, setting them apart from the faster-paced East and West Coast scenes. Albums like "Goodfellas" captured the group's essence as musical hustlers who could seamlessly transition from menacing street anthems to club bangers, with "Them Boyz" becoming a regional anthem that epitomized their collective identity. While their five-year run was relatively brief, 504 Boyz helped solidify New Orleans' place on the national hip-hop map during the early 2000s, contributing to the broader Southern rap movement that would eventually dominate mainstream hip-hop. Their 70-song catalog across 15 releases demonstrated both prolific output and the No Limit formula of quantity and regional authenticity, influencing the template for Southern rap collectives that followed. Though they disbanded in 2005, their impact resonated in the DNA of New Orleans hip-hop, laying groundwork for future artists who would carry the city's distinctive musical legacy forward.