Death Row Records discography

Death Row Records full discography with all albums, compilations, EP's & singles release.

Unrealized projects

 * The Chronic II: A New World Odor (Poppa's Got A Brand New Funk) (1996) - Dr. Dre: In 1995, Death Row announced the possibility of a sequel to The Chronic, and was set to contain the "California Love" single featuring 2Pac. During its production, Dr. Dre left Death Row due to the ongoing East Coast–West Coast hip hop rivalry to start Aftermath Entertainment. The Chronic II was later developed to 2001, and was going to be titled Chronic 2000, but had to be changed due to Suge Knight naming his compilation Suge Knight Represents: Chronic 2000. 2001 was finally released on November 16, 1999, as a commercial and critical success.
 * Death Row Records Presents: Inside Out Compilation (1998): Was originally going to be distributed by Breakaway Entertainment on October 6, 1998, but got shelved due to Breakaway getting bankrupt and Suge Knight wanting to get revenge on Dr. Dre. Instead, it was replaced by Suge Knight Represents: Chronic 2000, which some of the songs were from the planned Inside Out compilation.
 * N.I.N.A." (New Identity Not Applicable) (2002) - N.I.N.A.: Lisa Lopes, known as Left Eye and being a member of R&B group TLC, signed to Death Row after numerous talks with Suge Knight. Lopes began recording her second solo album, while working on TLC's 3D. She planned for David Bowie, Ray J, and Missy Elliott to be featured in the project. When the album was almost finished, Lopes fatally died in a car accident on April 25, 2002. Death Row still had plans to release the album, but got cancelled later for unknown reasons. The album was later leaked in 2011.
 * Innocent Man (2002) - Mark Morrison: In 2001, Death Row entered the UK market in conjunction with the Ritz Music Group, just after Suge Knight was released from prison. One of its UK subsidiary artists was Mark Morrison, known for his hit "Return of the Mack". Morrison recorded the album Innocent Man, featuring DMX and Daz Dillinger. It was set to be released on 29 April 2002, but got shelved due to label conflicts. The album was later released by Mona Records in 2006, but failed to chart.