Seagram (rapper)
Seagram Miller (April 13, 1970 – July 31, 1996)[1] was an American rapper from Oakland, California, United States.[4]
Seagram | |
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Seagram | |
Background information | |
Birth name | Seagram Miller |
Born | April 13, 1970[1][2] |
Origin | Oakland, California, United States |
Died | July 31, 1996 (aged 26)[3] |
Occupation(s) | Rapper |
Years active | 1989–1996 |
Labels | Rap-A-Lot, Virgin |
Associated acts | Gangsta P, Too Short, Scarface, 3X Krazy Spice 1, Yukmouth, Bushwick Bill, Ganksta N-I-P, Willie D, Geto Boys |
Miller released two albums in his lifetime: The hard-edged and violent The Dark Roads and the more typically laid-back west coast style Reality Check. Miller was shot to death in a drive-by shooting on July 31, 1996. The killing remains unsolved.[3][5] He is interred in Oakland. His first posthumous album titled Souls on Ice was released in 1997.
Seagram also recorded collaborations with his labelmates, the Geto Boys.
Discography
Studio albums
- The Dark Roads (1992)
- Reality Check (1995)
Posthumous studio albums
- Souls on Ice (1997)
Compilation albums
- Greatest Hits (2009)
- Bay Business Soundtrack (2016)
Singles
- "The Vill" (from the album The Dark Roads) (1992)
- "The Dark Roads" (from the album The Dark Roads) (1992)
- "Eastside" (from the album Reality Check) (1994)
- "If the World Was Mine" (from the album Souls on Ice) (1997)
Music videos
- "The Vill" (from the album The Dark Roads) (1992)
- "The Dark Roads" (from the album The Dark Roads) (1992)
- "Eastside" (from the album Reality Check) (1994)
- "If the World Was Mine" (from the album Souls on Ice) (1997)
Guest appearances
Year | Album | Song |
---|---|---|
1992 | Street Life | "Break Yourself" (Kool Rock Jay featuring Seagram) |
The South Park Psycho | "Action Speaks Louder Than Words" (Ganksta N-I-P featuring Scarface, Willie D & Seagram) | |
1993 | Player's Choice | "Jack Mission" (Too Much Trouble featuring Seagram) |
Till Death Do Us Part | "Bring it On" (Geto Boys featuring Seagram, DMG, 3-2, Too Much Trouble, 5th Ward Boyz, Devin the Dude & Ganksta N-I-P) | |
1995 | Bad N-Fluenz | "Dirty Work" (Rappin' Ron & Ant Diddley Dog featuring Mr. Ill, Seagram & Too Short) |
Sick-O | "Sick-O" (3X Krazy featuring Seagram & Gangsta P) | |
1996 | Message to the Black Man | "3 Strikes" (Askari X featuring 3X Krazy, Bad N-Fluenz, Brotha Moe, The Delinquents, Mike Mike, Mr. Ill & Seagram) |
Cell Block Compilation | "Out to Be the Boss" (Seagram & Luniz) | |
1997 | Stackin Chips | "Can't Fuck With This" (3X Krazy featuring Harm & Seagram) |
Put It Down | "5150" (Big Toine featuring Seagram & Yobe) | |
State Vs. Pooh-Man Straight from San Quentin | "Don't Fuck Wit My Money" (Pooh-Man featuring Seagram & Big Mack) | |
International Blunt Funk Compilation | "East Side Soldier" (Seagram, Yukmouth, Dru Down & Pooh-Man) | |
Notorious: Pimps, Playa's & Hustlas Compilation | "Real Hoggs" (Seagram, 20 Sack & G-Nut) | |
1998 | My Homies | "Sleepin' In My Nikes" (Seagram featuring Scarface) |
See also
References
- "Seagram Discography". Retrieved August 7, 2015.
- "R.I.P. Seagram Miller: 1970 - 1996". Rap Music Guide. 2013-11-17. Retrieved 2020-04-22.
- "Oakland rapper dies in gunfire". Retrieved September 27, 2014.
- "Seagram | Album Discography". AllMusic. Retrieved 2020-04-22.
- The List: Rappers gunned down, The Washington Times, 8 March 2012
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