Thug Misses: Difference between revisions

Thug Misses is the debut album by American rapper Khia. The album was released on April 23, 2002 (see 2002 in music) in the United States on Artemis Records. The album spawned the hit single "My Neck, My Back (Lick It)". It was certified gold by the RIAA in September 2002 for over 600,000 copies sold in the U.S. and over a million worldwide.

1. "My Neck, My Back (Lick It)" (K. Chambers, Taz) – 3:42
2. "Hater" (Skit) (K. Chambers, Taz) – 0:29
3. "F**k Dem Other Hoes" (featuring DSD) (K. Chambers)– 3:54
4. "The K-Wang" (K. Chambers) – 5:11
5. "You My Girl" (featuring Markus Vance) (K. Chambers, M. Vance) – 4:28
6. "Jealous Girls" (K. Chambers) – 2:59
7. "Taz" (Skit) (K. Chambers, T. Parker, Taz) – 0:42
8. "Don't Trust No N***a" (featuring DSD) (K. Chambers) – 4:20
9. "Taz II" (Skit) (K. Chambers, T. Parker) – 0:55
10. "Remember Me" (K. Chambers) – 4:40
11. "Scooter" (Skit) (K. Chambers, M. Vance) – 0:09
12. "F**k Dem F**k N***az" (featuring DSD) (K. Chambers) – 3:28
13. "I Know You Want It" (K. Chambers) – 2:55
14. "We Were Meant to Be" (featuring Markus Vance) (K. Chambers, M. Vance) – 4:34
15. "For My King" (Tribute to the Black Man) (K. Chambers) – 1:17
16. "When I Meet My King" (K. Chambers) – 3:31

"My Neck, My Back (Lick It)" was released in the summer of 2002. The single was a huge hit on the hip hop scene, eventually being certified gold (600,000 units). It achieved moderate crossover CHR success, ultimately peaking at number forty-two on the Billboard Hot 100 and number twenty on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. Due to the explicit sexuality of the song's lyrics, it was heavily edited and censored for radio and video play. The video became a top six hit on BET's 106 & Park. Khia released her album later that year, which also gained gold status.

"You My Girl", a song dedicated to her mother, was a promotion single taken from the album, released as an airplay-only single. However, it never made the charts. The video was set in a strip club since Khia's mother was a stripper. It would be the last song to be released commercially off the album.

"The K-Wang", was a promotional single taken from the album, released as an airplay-only single. The was no video, but the song remains as one of the most popular and most recognised Khia's songs along with "My neck".