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{{short description|American hip hop producer}}
{{Use American English|date=November 2022}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=November 2022}}
{{Infobox musical artist
{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Anthony "Sir Jinx" Wheaton
| name = Sir Jinx
| image =
| image =
| alt =
| alt =
| caption =
| caption =
| image_size =
| birth_name = Anthony D. Wheaton
| background = non_performing_personnel
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1970|6|3}}
| alias = Jinx
| alias = Jinx
| origin = [[Los Angeles]], [[California]], U.S.
| birth_place = [[Los Angeles]], [[California]], U.S.
| instrument = Turntables, sampler, keyboards, occasional rapping
| genre = {{hlist|[[West Coast hip hop]]|[[gangsta rap]]}}
| occupations = {{hlist|Record producer|disc jockey|rapper}}
| genre = [[Hip hop music|Hip hop]], [[West Coast hip hop]], [[gangsta rap]]
| years_active = 1986–present
| occupation = [[Record producer]], [[DJ]], [[rapper]]
| label = {{hlist| [[Priority Records|Priority]]|[[EMI Records|EMI]]}}
| years_active = 1986–present<ref name="Arts">{{cite web|author=Steven Otfinoski|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6gtKKftZw2cC&pg=PA108&lpg=PA108&dq=ice+cube+c.i.a.+group+formed+in+1986&source=bl&ots=gndivY-v0x&sig=ACfU3U05l6AUSTLCYJb7hL-vKKymHfdV4Q&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwimwMfuqI_lAhV5HzQIHchQAjY4ChDoATADegQIAxAB#v=onepage&q=ice%20cube%20c.i.a.%20group%20formed%20in%201986&f=false|title=African Americans in the Performing Arts|accessdate=2019-10-09}}</ref>
| past_member_of = [[C.I.A. (group)|C.I.A.]]
| label = [[Priority Records|Priority]], [[EMI Records|EMI]]
| associated_acts = [[C.I.A. (group)|C.I.A.]], [[Ice Cube]], [[Dr. Dre]], [[N.W.A]], [[WC and the Maad Circle]], [[Xzibit]], [[Chilly Chill]], [[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]], [[Kool G Rap]], [[Eazy-E]], [[Coolio]]
| website =
}}
}}
'''Anthony D. Wheaton''' (born June 3, 1970),<ref>{{Cite web |title=Anthony D Wheaton, Born 06/03/1970 in California {{!}} CaliforniaBirthIndex.org |url=https://californiabirthindex.org/birth/anthony_d_wheaton_born_1970_11165616 |access-date=2024-06-01 |website=californiabirthindex.org}}</ref> professionally known by his stage name '''Sir Jinx''', is an American [[Hip hop music|hip hop]] record producer and rapper from Los Angeles. He is a cousin of multi-platinum producer [[Dr. Dre]]. He began his career as a member of the [[C.I.A. (band)|C.I.A.]] in the mid-80s with [[Ice Cube]] and [[K-Dee|Kid Disaster]].<ref>{{cite book|author=Steven Otfinoski|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6gtKKftZw2cC&q=ice+cube+c.i.a.+group+formed+in+1986&pg=PA108|title=African Americans in the Performing Arts|date = May 14, 2014| publisher=Infobase |isbn = 9781438107769|access-date=October 9, 2019}}</ref> He produced tracks for the likes of [[Dazzie Dee]], [[Westside Connection]], [[Too Short]], [[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]], [[Tone Loc]], [[Kool G Rap]], [[CeCe Peniston]], [[Xzibit]] and [[Kurupt]] among others, and also remixed songs for [[Rage Against the Machine]], [[Public Enemy]] and [[Toni Braxton]].
'''Sir Jinx''' is stage name of '''Anthony Wheaton''' is an [[United States|American]] [[Hip hop music|hip-hop]] [[record producer]] and [[rapping|rapper]] from [[Los Angeles]], [[California]].


==Career==
==Career==
===Beginnings===
Sir Jinx was part of the group [[C.I.A. (band)|C.I.A.]] alongside [[Ice Cube (rapper)|Ice Cube]] and [[K-Dee]] (known then as Kid Disaster)<ref name="PNT" >[http://blogs.phoenixnewtimes.com/uponsun/2010/03/sir_jinx_nwa_and_the_posse.php Sir Jinx: What Happened After N.W.A. and the Posse?] ''Cizmar, Martin'', March 16, 2010</ref> and appeared on their 1987 release, ''[[My Posse]]''. Through his friendship with Jinx, Ice Cube came into contact with Dr. Dre and became a part of [[N.W.A]]. When Cube left N.W.A and Ruthless Records over a financial dispute, Sir Jinx went with Cube, producing & mixing on Cube's first album, AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted.


===Success===
=== 1980s ===
Anthony "Sir Jinx" Wheaton began his career in the mid-80s as a part of hip hop duo the Stereo Crew with fellow rapper [[Ice Cube]]. They were signed with [[Epic Records]] and released their debut single "She's a Skag" in 1986, which was produced by Wheaton's cousin [[Dr. Dre]] and Dre's [[World Class Wreckin' Cru]] bandmate [[DJ Alonzo Williams|Alonzo Williams]]. Poor single sales caused them to be soon dropped off of the label. Joined by fellow rapper [[K-Dee|Kid Disaster]], they were picked by Kru-Cut Records and changed the group's name to [[C.I.A. (band)|C.I.A.]] In 1987 the trio released their single "[[My Posse]]" and appeared on the cover of ''[[N.W.A. and the Posse]]''.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Cizmar|first=Martin|date=March 16, 2010|title=Sir Jinx: What Happened After N.W.A. and the Posse?|url=https://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/music/sir-jinx-what-happened-after-nwa-and-the-posse-6609026|access-date=February 19, 2021|website=[[Phoenix New Times]]}}</ref> Cube and Dre have been focused on forming [[N.W.A]], which led to disband the C.I.A. Wheaton produced fellow rapper [[Dazzie Dee]]'s first extended play ''Turn It Loose'', released in 1989.
Sir Jinx's first major project came in 1990, when he produced alongside [[the Bomb Squad]] on Ice Cube's solo debut, ''[[AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted]]''. He handled all the production on the track "Once Upon A Time In The Projects", while also contributing production to all of the 15 other tracks. Sir Jinx was instrumental in Cube's 1991 EP ''[[Kill at Will]]'', composing, producing and mixing all of the tracks.


=== 1990s ===
Sir Jinx would make an appearance on the [[Boyz n the Hood]] soundtrack. "How To Survive In South Central" was performed by Ice Cube and produced by Jinx. The soundtrack was very successful, making it to #12 on the Billboard 200 and #1 on the Top R&B Albums chart. It was later certified gold by the RIAA on September 12, 1991.
When Cube left N.W.A and [[Ruthless Records]] over a financial dispute, all the former C.I.A. members along with several other artists formed the Lench Mob posse on Cube's founded [[Lench Mob Records]] label. Wheaton and Cube in collaboration with [[Chilly Chill]] and New York-based [[hip hop production]] team [[The Bomb Squad]] produced Ice Cube's debut solo studio album ''[[AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted]]'' and the follow-up ''[[Kill at Will]]'' EP, both released in 1990. Both these projects were certified Platinum by the [[Recording Industry Association of America]]. Same year Wheaton produced "Ain't Nothin' but a Word to Me", the only song from [[Too Short]]'s [[Short Dog's in the House]] album that has a featured [[guest appearance]] (by Ice Cube).


In 1991, Wheaton produced a significant number of songs on [[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]'s ''[[Make Way for the Motherlode]]'', [[WC and the Maad Circle]]'s ''[[Ain't a Damn Thang Changed]]'', and Ice Cube's ''[[Death Certificate (album)|Death Certificate]]'', including NWA [[Diss (music)|diss track]] "[[No Vaseline]]". He also produced "How to Survive in South Central", a Cube's song from ''[[Boyz n the Hood]]'' [[Boyz n the Hood (soundtrack)|soundtrack]], and [[Tone Lōc]] "I Adore You". Continuing into 1992 with Cube's ''[[The Predator (Ice Cube album)|The Predator]]'' and [[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]'s 1992 ''[[Black Pearl (Yo-Yo album)|Black Pearl]]'', Wheaton stepped onto [[East Coast hip hop]] scene producing the majority of [[Kool G Rap]]'s final studio album with DJ Polo ''[[Live and Let Die (album)|Live and Let Die]]'', and also managed to provide additional production on two tracks for [[George Clinton (funk musician)|George Clinton]]'s son Trey Lewd's ''Drop the Line'', and to produce the title track for ''[[Trespass (soundtrack)|Music from the Motion Picture Trespass]]''. Sir Jinx created remixes for [[Rap rock|rap-rock]] outfits such as [[Rage Against the Machine]]'s "[[Guerrilla Radio]] (Sir Jinx Edit)", "[[Bullet in the Head (song)|Bullet in the Head]] (Sir Jinx Remix)", and the unreleased "[[Bombtrack]] (Remix)", all of which were recorded in 1992.
Cube stepped back a bit from his role in the production, and Sir Jinx produced much of Cube's next three albums, ''[[Death Certificate (album)|Death Certificate]]'' (1991), ''[[The Predator (1992 album)|The Predator]]'' (1992), and ''[[Lethal Injection (album)|Lethal Injection]]'' (1993), as well as rapper Yo-Yo's first two albums, ''[[Make Way for the Motherlode]]'' and ''[[Black Pearl (Yo-Yo album)|Black Pearl]]''.


After producing a couple of tracks on Ice Cube's 1993 album ''[[Lethal Injection (album)|Lethal Injection]]'', Wheaton stopped working with Cube and his group [[Da Lench Mob]] due to their controversial direction.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|last=Arnold|first=Paul|date=October 11, 2010|title=Sir Jinx Talks Ice Cube Reunion, Another Dr. Dre "Detox" Track With Jay-Z|url=https://hiphopdx.com/news/id.12544/title.sir-jinx-talks-ice-cube-reunion-another-dr-dre-detox-track-with-jay-z|access-date=February 19, 2021|website=[[HipHopDX]]}}</ref> He moved on to producing for R&B-oriented solo acts such as [[CeCe Peniston]], [[Gerald Levert]], [[Isaac Hayes]], [[Teena Marie]], and former [[Bell Biv DeVoe]] member [[Ricky Bell (singer)|Ricky Bell]].
Jinx joined [[WC and the Maad Circle]] in 1991, producing most of their album ''[[Ain't a Damn Thang Changed]]''. While the group never gained notoriety, former members went on to have successful careers. Member [[Coolio]] released his first solo album in 1994 and topped the charts with "[[Gangsta's Paradise (song)|Gangsta's Paradise]] in 1995. Lead rapper [[WC (rapper)|WC]] went on tour alongside Ice Cube and Mack 10 in 1994, forming the [[Supergroup (music)|group]] [[Westside Connection]]


Following a low-profile independent solo album in 1995, Sir Jinx returned to hip hop production on Gooch's 1997 album ''A Lot on It'' and [[Xzibit]]'s 1998 album ''[[40 Dayz & 40 Nightz]]''. He also helped to produce skits on [[Tash (rapper)|Tash]]'s 1999 ''[[Rap Life]]'' and helped on Xzibit's 2000 ''[[Restless (Xzibit album)|Restless]]''.
Jinx later expanded his production base. Jinx became the first West Coast rap producer to work on an East Coast album, [[Kool G Rap|Kool G Rap's]] ''Live And Let Die''. Sir Jinx created remixes for rap-rock outfits such as [[Rage Against the Machine]]: "Guerrilla Radio (Sir Jinx Edit)", "Bullet in the Head (Sir Jinx Remix)", and the unreleased "Bombtrack (Remix)", all of which were recorded in 1992.


=== 2000s ===
After Ice Cube's 1993 album, ''[[Lethal Injection (album)|Lethal Injection]]'', Cube and his group [[Lench Mob]] took a more controversial direction,<ref name="HipHopDX" >[http://www.hiphopdx.com/index/news/id.12544/title.sir-jinx-talks-ice-cube-reunion-another-dr-dre-detox-track-with-jay-z "Sir Jinx Talks Ice Cube Reunion, Another Dr. Dre "Detox" Track With Jay-Z] ''Arnold, Paul W.'', October 11, 2010</ref> which caused Jinx to stop working with them. He moved on to producing for R&B-oriented solo acts such as [[CeCe Peniston]], [[Gerald Levert]], [[Isaac Hayes]], [[Teena Marie]], and former [[Bell Biv Devoe]] member [[Ricky Bell (singer)|Ricky Bell]].
Wheaton provided production work on a song from comedian [[Eddie Griffin]]'s 2003 film ''[[Dysfunktional Family]]'' [[Dysfunktional Family (soundtrack)|soundtrack]]. Same year he produced a couple of tracks on [[The Comrads]] member Gangsta album ''Penitentiary Chances'', as well as a [[posse cut]] on [[Westside Connection]]'s album ''[[Terrorist Threats]]''.


Outside of some minor production on [[Kurupt]]'s 2004 album ''Originals'' and 2005 album ''[[Against the Grain (Kurupt album)|Against the Grain]]'', Xzibit's 2004 album ''[[Weapons of Mass Destruction (album)|Weapons of Mass Destruction]]'', and [[Ras Kass]]'s 2009 project ''Quarterly'', Sir Jinx was relatively low-key during this period.
===Return===
Following a low-profile independent solo album in 1995, Sir Jinx returned to hip-hop production on Xzibit's 1998 album, ''[[40 Dayz & 40 Nightz]]''. He also helped produce Xzibit's next album, ''[[Restless (Xzibit album)|Restless]]'' in 2000. Following some other minor production work on the 2003 [[Dysfunktional Family (soundtrack)|soundtrack]] to comedian [[Eddie Griffin]]'s film of the same name. Outside of some minor production on [[Kurupt]]'s 2005 album, ''[[Against tha Grain]]'', Sir Jinx was relatively low-key during this period.


=== 2010s ===
Sir Jinx stated in an October 2010 interview<ref name="HipHopDX" /> that he was going to help produce cousin Dr. Dre's [[development hell|long-awaited]] 2011 release, ''[[Detox (Dr. Dre album)|Detox]]''. In spite of his relation to Dr. Dre, this is the first album the two have worked on together. 2010 also marked the first time Sir Jinx and Cube had worked together on any new material together in 17 years, with Jinx contributing on the track "Life in California" from Cube's ''[[I Am the West]]'' album that year.
In 2010, Wheaton produced a song for [[Sadat X]]'s ''Wild Cowboys II'' album, as well as the track "Life in California" from Ice Cube's ''[[I Am the West]]'' album, which marked the first time Sir Jinx and Cube had worked together on any new material together in several years. In an October 2010 interview for [[HipHopDX]],<ref name=":0" /> Wheaton stated that he was going to help produce cousin Dr. Dre's [[development hell|long-awaited]] release ''[[Detox (Dr. Dre album)|Detox]]''. In spite of his relation to Dr. Dre, this is the first album the two have worked on together.


Sir Jinx collaborated with Tri Star and Dat Boi Hop to form General Population. The group released their album ''Sir Jinx Presents General Population: Rime Scene'' in 2011 featuring guest appearances from [[Butch Cassidy (singer)|Butch Cassidy]], [[Roscoe (rapper)|Roscoe]], [[Devin the Dude]], [[Jayo Felony]], Kurupt, Ras Kass. The following year, Jinx produced the entire Tri Star's project ''Trilogy''. Together with [[Mike & Keys]], Jinx produced debut [[Serial Killers (musical group)|Serial Killers]] single "First 48". In 2016, he and Dre produced T.I.'s non-album single "Dope", which featured vocals by [[Marsha Ambrosius]].
In 2011, Jinx announced he was working on another solo album, titling it ''General Population''.<ref>[http://naption.com/hip-hop-news/news-sir-jinx-at-work-on-general-population-album-ras-kass-jayo-felony-featured Sir Jinx At Work On “General Population” Album, Ras Kass & Jayo Felony Featured] {{Dead link|date=July 2013}} ''HipHopDX'', July 6, 2011</ref>


===Movies & Television===
===Film and television===
Sir Jinx has made appearances co-hosting [[Black Entertainment Television|B.E.T.'s]] [[Rap City (BET program)|Rap City: Tha Basement]], [[MTV]], [[VH1]], and many other hip hop video shows.
Sir Jinx has made appearances co-hosting [[BET]]'s [[Rap City]]: Tha Basement.{{citation needed|date=January 2021}}


He has also DJ'ed for various TV shows including [[Jimmy Kimmel Live!]] and "The [[Orlando Jones]] Show".
He has also DJ'ed for various TV shows including ''[[Jimmy Kimmel Live!]]'' and "The [[Orlando Jones]] Show".{{citation needed|date=January 2021}}


In 1993, Sir Jinx had a cameo in [[John Singleton|John Singleton's]] romantic/drama film [[Poetic Justice (film)|Poetic Justice]].
In 1993, Sir Jinx had a cameo in [[John Singleton]]'s romantic drama film ''[[Poetic Justice (film)|Poetic Justice]]''.{{citation needed|date=January 2021}}


==Production Discography==
==Production discography==
{| class="wikitable"
[[CeCe Peniston]]'s ''[[Thought 'Ya Knew]]'' (1994)
|+

!Year
[[Ice Cube (rapper)|Ice Cube]]:
!Song
*''[[AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted]]'' (1990)
!Artist
*''[[Kill at Will]]'' (1991)
!Album
*''[[Death Certificate (album)|Death Certificate]]'' (1991)
!Notes
*''[[The Predator (1992 album)|The Predator]]'' (1992)
|-
*''[[Lethal Injection (album)|Lethal Injection]]'' (1993)
|1988
*''[[In the Movies]]'' (2007)
|"Turn It Loose"
*''[[I Am the West]]'' (2010)
| rowspan="3" |[[Dazzie Dee]]
**3 - "Life in California"
| rowspan="3" |''Turn It Loose''
[[Kool G Rap]] & DJ Polo's ''[[Live and Let Die (album)|Live and Let Die]]'' (1992)
|N/A

|-
[[T.I.]]
| rowspan="2" |1989
*"Dope" (featuring [[Marsha Ambrosius]]) <small>(Produced with [[Dr. Dre]])</small>
|"You Better Think"
[[Too Short]] - ''[[Short Dog's in the House]]'' (1990)
|N/A
*8- "Ain't Nothin' But a Word to Me"
|-
[[WC and the Maad Circle]] - "[[Ain't a Damn Thang Changed]]" (1991)
|"Slipping into Darkness"
*Tracks #1-8, 10-17
|N/A
[[Xzibit]]:
|-
*''[[40 Dayz & 40 Nightz]]'' (1998)
| rowspan="20" |1990
**1 - "The Last Night (Intro)"
|"Better Off Dead"
**2 - "Chamber Music"
| rowspan="7" |[[Ice Cube]]
**8 - "Chronic Keeping 101"
| rowspan="16" |''[[AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted]]''
**9 - "Shroomz"
|prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]
**11 - "Jason (48 Months Interlude)"
|-
**14 - "Inside Job"
|"The Nigga Ya Love to Hate"
**17 - "Outro"
| rowspan="4" |prod. by [[The Bomb Squad]]; co-prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]
**18 - "Don't Let The Money Make You (Bonus)"
|-
*''[[Restless (Xzibit album)|Restless]]'' (2000)
|"AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted"
**1 - "Intro/Restless"
|-
*''[[Weapons of Mass Destruction (album)|Weapons of Mass Destruction]]'' (2004)
|"What They Hittin' Foe?"
**2 - "L.A.X."
|-
[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]:
|"You Can't Fade Me"
*''[[Make Way for the Motherlode]]'' (1991)
|-
*''[[Black Pearl (Yo-Yo album)|Black Pearl]]'' (1992)
|"Once Upon a Time in the Projects"
|co-prod. by [[The Bomb Squad]]
|-
|"Turn Off the Radio"
| rowspan="2" |prod. by [[The Bomb Squad]]; co-prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"Endangered Species (Tales from the Darkside)"
|[[Ice Cube]], [[Chuck D]]
|-
|"A Gangsta's Fairytale"
|[[Ice Cube]], Lil Russ
| rowspan="2" |prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]; co-prod. by [[The Bomb Squad]]
|-
|"I'm Only Out for One Thang"
|[[Ice Cube]], [[Flavor Flav]]
|-
|"Get Off My Dick and Tell Yo Bitch to Come Here"
| rowspan="4" |[[Ice Cube]]
|prod. by [[The Bomb Squad]]; co-prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"The Drive-By"
|N/A
|-
|"Rollin' Wit the Lench Mob"
|prod. by [[The Bomb Squad]]; co-prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"Who's the Mack?"
|prod. w/ [[The Bomb Squad]]
|-
|"It's a Man's World"
|[[Ice Cube]], [[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]
|prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"The Bomb"
|[[Ice Cube]]
|co-prod. by [[The Bomb Squad]]
|-
|"Ain't Nothin' but a Word to Me"
|[[Too Short|Too $hort]], [[Ice Cube]]
|''[[Short Dog's in the House]]''
|N/A
|-
|"Jackin' for Beats"
|[[Ice Cube]], [[Del the Funky Homosapien]]
| rowspan="3" |''[[Kill at Will]]''
|prod. w/ [[Chilly Chill]]
|-
|"The Product"
| rowspan="2" |[[Ice Cube]]
|N/A
|-
|"I Gotta Say What Up!!!"
|N/A
|-
| rowspan="43" |1991
|"Stand up for Your Rights"
|[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]], Ricky Harris, Tamika Ingram, Threat
| rowspan="16" |''[[Make Way for the Motherlode]]''
| rowspan="17" |prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"Stompin' to the '90s"
|[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]
|-
|"You Can't Play with My Yo Yo"
|[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]], [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"Cube Gets Played"
|Ricky Harris
|-
|"Put a Lid on It"
|[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]
|-
|"What Can I Do?"
|[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]], [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"Dedication"
|LA Jay, Ricky Harris
|-
|"Sisterland"
|[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]
|-
|"The I.B.W.C. National Anthem"
|[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]], Sparkles, Dawn, Diamond
|-
|"Make Way for the Motherlode"
|[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]
|-
|"Tonight's the Night"
|[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]], [[Dazzie Dee]]
|-
|"I Got Played"
| rowspan="3" |[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]
|-
|"Girl, Don't Be No Fool"
|-
|"Ain't Nobody Better"
|-
|"Outro"
|Ricky Harris
|-
|"More of What I Can Do"
|Sir Jinx
|-
|"How to Survive in South Central"
|[[Ice Cube]]
|''[[Boyz n the Hood (soundtrack)|Boyz n the Hood (Music From the Motion Picture)]]''
|-
|"(Everybody) Get Up"
|[[Roger Troutman]]
|''[[Bridging the Gap (Roger Troutman album)|Bridging the Gap]]''
|add. prod.; prod. by [[David Gamson]] & [[Roger Troutman]]
|-
|"Intro"
| rowspan="2" |[[WC and the Maad Circle]]
| rowspan="14" |''[[Ain't a Damn Thang Changed]]''
|prod. w/ DJ [[Crazy Toones]]
|-
|"Ain't a Damn Thang Changed"
| rowspan="2" |prod. w/ [[WC (rapper)|WC]]; co-prod. by [[Chilly Chill]] & DJ [[Crazy Toones]]
|-
|"Behind Closed Doors"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]], Dawn Silva, Jackie Simley, M.L. Davis
|-
|"Out on a Furlough"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]], Cassanova Jeff, [[Chilly Chill]], Jazzy D, Mike
|prod. w/ [[WC (rapper)|WC]]; co-prod. by DJ [[Crazy Toones]]
|-
|"Caught n a Fad"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]]
|prod. w/ [[WC (rapper)|WC]]; co-prod. by [[Chilly Chill]]
|-
|"Fuck My Daddy"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]], Foe Doe Taylor, Lil' Dee
| rowspan="2" |prod. w/ [[WC (rapper)|WC]]
|-
|"Get up on That Funk"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]], Jazzy D
|-
|"Gettin' Looped / Dress Code"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]]
|prod. w/ [[WC (rapper)|WC]]; co-prod. by [[Chilly Chill]] & DJ [[Crazy Toones]]
|-
|"Smokers La La Bye"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]], Kaeco
|prod. w/ DJ [[Crazy Toones]]
|-
|"You Don't Work, U Don't Eat"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]], J-Dee, [[MC Eiht]], [[Ice Cube]]
|prod. w/ [[Chilly Chill]] & DJ [[Crazy Toones]]
|-
|"Grandma Locked Out (Skit)"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]]
|N/A
|-
|"Ghetto Serenade"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]]
|prod. w/ [[WC (rapper)|WC]]; co-prod. by DJ [[Crazy Toones]]
|-
|"Back to the Underground"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]]
|prod. w/ [[WC (rapper)|WC]]
|-
|"A Soldiers Story"
|[[WC and the Maad Circle]], Dawn Silva, Jackie Simley, M.L. Davis
|N/A
|-
|"The Funeral (Intro)"
| rowspan="4" |[[Ice Cube]]
| rowspan="10" |''[[Death Certificate (album)|Death Certificate]]''
|N/A
|-
|"The Wrong Nigga to Fuck Wit"
|prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"Robin Lench (Interlude)"
|prod. w/ Boogiemen
|-
|"Look Who's Burnin'"
| rowspan="7" |prod. w/ [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"The Birth"
|[[Ice Cube]], [[Khalid Abdul Muhammad]]
|-
|"I Wanna Kill Sam"
| rowspan="5" |[[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"Black Korea"
|-
|"[[True to the Game]]"
|-
|"Us"
|-
|"[[No Vaseline]]"
|-
|"I Adore You"
|[[Tone Lōc]]
|''[[Cool Hand Lōc]]''
|prod. w/ [[Tone Lōc]]
|-
| rowspan="23" |1992
|"You Should Have Listened"
| rowspan="3" |[[Yo-Yo (rapper)|Yo-Yo]]
| rowspan="3" |''[[Black Pearl (Yo-Yo album)|Black Pearl]]''
|N/A
|-
|"I Can't Take No More"
|N/A
|-
|"Will You Be Mine"
|N/A
|-
|"Fuck 'Em (Insert)"
| rowspan="3" |[[Ice Cube]]
| rowspan="3" |''[[The Predator (Ice Cube album)|The Predator]]''
|N/A
|-
|"Who Got the Camera?"
|N/A
|-
|"Say Hi to the Bad Guy"
|N/A
|-
|"Intro"
| rowspan="6" |[[Kool G Rap]], DJ Polo
| rowspan="14" |''[[Live and Let Die (album)|Live and Let Die]]''
| rowspan="14" |prod. w/ [[Kool G Rap]]
|-
|"On the Run"
|-
|"Live and Let Die"
|-
|"Crime Pays"
|-
|"Home Sweet Home"
|-
|"Train Robbery"
|-
|"#1 with a Bullet"
|[[Kool G Rap]], DJ Polo, [[Big Daddy Kane]]
|-
|"Operation CB"
| rowspan="6" |[[Kool G Rap]], DJ Polo
|-
|"Go for Your Guns"
|-
|"Letters"
|-
|"Nuff Said"
|-
|"Edge of Sanity"
|-
|"Still Wanted Dead or Alive"
|-
|"Two to the Head"
|[[Kool G Rap]], DJ Polo, [[Scarface (rapper)|Scarface]], [[Bushwick Bill]], [[Ice Cube]]
|-
|"Trespass"
|[[Ice-T]], [[Ice Cube]]
|''[[Trespass (soundtrack)|Music from the Motion Picture Trespass]]''
|N/A
|-
|"I'll Be Good to You"
|Trey Lewd, [[Dazzie Dee]]
| rowspan="2" |''Drop the Line''
|add. prod.; prod. by Trey Lewd
|-
|"Hoodlum Who Ride"
|Trey Lewd
|add. prod.
|-
| rowspan="2" |1993
|"The Shot (Intro)"
| rowspan="2" |[[Ice Cube]]
| rowspan="2" |''[[Lethal Injection (album)|Lethal Injection]]''
|N/A
|-
|"Lil Ass Gee"
|N/A
|-
| rowspan="3" |1994
|"Whatever It Is"
| rowspan="3" |[[CeCe Peniston]]
| rowspan="3" |''[[Thought 'Ya Knew]]''
|N/A
|-
|"Give What I'm Givin'"
|N/A
|-
|"Maybe It's the Way"
|N/A
|-
| rowspan="24" |1995
|"Higher"
|[[Ice Cube]]
|''[[Higher Learning (soundtrack)|Music from the Motion Picture Higher Learning]]''
|N/A
|-
|"Intro"
|Sir Jinx
| rowspan="23" |''Chastisement (Deez Days)''
|N/A
|-
|"All About Money"
|Sir Jinx, [[Isaac Hayes]]
|N/A
|-
|"I Putz It Down"
| rowspan="4" |Sir Jinx
|N/A
|-
|"City Never Sleepz"
|N/A
|-
|"No Love"
|N/A
|-
|"Ain't Givin' Up No Love"
|N/A
|-
|"Right Here"
|Sir Jinx, Ray Shawn
|N/A
|-
|"Pic-A-Nic"
|Sir Jinx, [[Gerald Levert]]
|co-prod. by Craze
|-
|"Rally Park"
|Sir Jinx, Aaron P., Chuck Daddy, Ray Shawn
|N/A
|-
|"Insert: Old School Robin Lench Iz Back (With a Twisted)"
| rowspan="9" |Sir Jinx
|N/A
|-
|"Who'z da Man (Sir Jinx's Theme Song)"
|N/A
|-
|"Life Stylez"
|N/A
|-
|"Sho-Nuff"
|N/A
|-
|"Come Blaze wit Me"
|N/A
|-
|"Insert: Phone Call"
|N/A
|-
|"Don't Get It Twisted"
|N/A
|-
|"Insert: Beaz & Nigz"
|N/A
|-
|"Beaz & Nigz"
|co-prod. by Aaron P.
|-
|"Whoz Watching Who"
|Sir Jinx, Madd K.D.
|N/A
|-
|"Free Your Mind"
| rowspan="4" |Sir Jinx
|N/A
|-
|"The Mindstate"
|N/A
|-
|"Insert: Power to the People"
|N/A
|-
|"Power to the People"
|N/A
|-
| rowspan="19" |1997
|"Intro"
|Gooch, [[Ike Turner]]
| rowspan="19" |''A Lot on It''
|N/A
|-
|"Keep It on the Down Low"
|Gooch, Faizon Love, Torry Woods
|N/A
|-
|"Sponsorin' Hoez (Insert)"
|Gooch
|N/A
|-
|"West Coast Playa"
|Gooch, Sir Jinx
|N/A
|-
|"Black Wednesday"
| rowspan="2" |Gooch
|N/A
|-
|"The Game Ain't the Same"
|N/A
|-
|"Fifty Wayz"
|Gooch, [[Kool G Rap]]
|N/A
|-
|"Night Life"
| rowspan="3" |Gooch
|N/A
|-
|"Hay"
|N/A
|-
|"A Lot on It"
|N/A
|-
|"Come Back to Me"
|Gooch, [[Ricky Bell (singer)|Ricky Bell]]
|N/A
|-
|"Where I've Been"
| rowspan="6" |Gooch
|N/A
|-
|"Wishin' for a Star"
|N/A
|-
|"Something's Going Down"
|N/A
|-
|"When It's Late"
|N/A
|-
|"Put My Hands on You (Insert)"
|N/A
|-
|"Baby Mama"
|N/A
|-
|"The Message from Beyond"
|[[Tupac Shakur|2Pac]]
|N/A
|-
|"L.I.F.E."
|Gooch
|N/A
|-
| rowspan="8" |1998
|"The Last Night (Intro)"
| rowspan="7" |[[Xzibit]]
| rowspan="8" |''[[40 Dayz & 40 Nightz]]''
| rowspan="2" |prod. w/ [[Xzibit]]
|-
|"Chamber Music"
|-
|"Chronic Keeping 101 (Interlude)"
|N/A
|-
|"Shroomz"
|N/A
|-
|"Jason (48 Months Interlude)"
|N/A
|-
|"Inside Job"
|prod. w/ Pockets
|-
|"Outro"
|prod. w/ [[Xzibit]]
|-
|"Don't Let the Money Make You"
|[[Xzibit]], [[King T]]ee, [[Soopafly]]
|N/A
|-
| rowspan="3" |1999
|"Cops" (Skit)
| rowspan="2" |[[Tash (rapper)|Tash]]
| rowspan="3" |''[[Rap Life]]''
|N/A
|-
|"Game Show" (Skit)
|N/A
|-
|"Goggles" (Skit)
|[[Tash (rapper)|Tash]], Danielle O'Donnell, [[E-Swift]]
|N/A
|-
|2000
|"Intro/Restless"
|[[Xzibit]]
|''[[Restless (Xzibit album)|Restless]]''
|prod. w/ Thayod Ausar
|-
| rowspan="4" |2003
|"Dys-Funk-Tional"
|[[Eddie Griffin]], [[Spider Loc]]
|''[[Dysfunktional Family (soundtrack)|Dysfunktional Family]]''
|N/A
|-
|"G.A.N.G.S.T.A." (Intro)
|Gangsta
| rowspan="2" |''Penitentiary Chances''
|N/A
|-
|"On Me"
|Gangsta, [[WC (rapper)|WC]], [[Kokane]]
|prod. w/ Dae One
|-
|"Bangin' at the Party"
|[[Westside Connection]], [[K-Mac]], Skoop Delania, Deviossi
|''[[Terrorist Threats]]''
|prod. w/ DJ Jamal
|-
| rowspan="3" |2004
|"Final Testament"
|[[Kurupt]], CJ Ginavece, Keitarock
| rowspan="2" |''[[Originals (Kurupt album)|Originals]]''
|N/A
|-
|"Bang'n My Amps"
|[[Kurupt]]
|N/A
|-
|"L.A.X."
|[[Xzibit]]
|''[[Weapons of Mass Destruction (album)|Weapons of Mass Destruction]]''
|prod. w/ Tha Real Mystro
|-
| rowspan="2" |2005
|"Stalkin'"
|[[Kurupt]]
| rowspan="2" |''[[Against the Grain (Kurupt album)|Against the Grain]]''
|N/A
|-
|"Hustlin'"
|[[Kurupt]], Big Tri, Young Tone
|N/A
|-
|2009
|"Started Sumthin"
|[[Ras Kass]], [[Krondon]], Maria
|''Quarterly''
|N/A
|-
| rowspan="2" |2010
|"Pray"
|[[Sadat X]], Umi, [[M-1 (rapper)|M-1]], [[Kurupt]], Sir Jinx
|''Wild Cowboys II''
|N/A
|-
|"Life In California"
|[[Ice Cube]], [[Jayo Felony]], [[WC (rapper)|WC]]
|''[[I Am the West]]''
|prod. w/ Dae One
|-
| rowspan="16" |2011
|"(Intro) 3:00 P.M."
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop
| rowspan="16" |''Sir Jinx Presents General Population: Rime Scene''
|N/A
|-
|"Rime Scene"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, [[Jayo Felony]]
|prod. w/ Trevor Lawrence Jr.
|-
|"Die Making Money"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Brandi Kane
|prod. w/ Tha Futuristik
|-
|"Fate"
| rowspan="2" |Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop
|prod. w/ Thayod
|-
|"Oh My God"
|prod. w/ [[Jesse West]]
|-
|"In My Footsteps"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, [[Roscoe (rapper)|Roscoe]]
|prod. w/ DJ Silk
|-
|"Gather My Thoughts (Remix)"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, [[Devin the Dude]]
|N/A
|-
|"Bump Bump"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, [[Roscoe (rapper)|Roscoe]]
|prod. w/ Choir Boi
|-
|"I Don't Take You Serious"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, [[Butch Cassidy (singer)|Butch Cassidy]]
|prod. w/ Tha Futuristik
|-
|"Fuq Um All Nite"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop
|N/A
|-
|"That Type of Girl"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, [[Butch Cassidy (singer)|Butch Cassidy]], Choir Boi
|prod. w/ Thayod
|-
|"Show Me the Money"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Damion Cantrell
|prod. w/ Track Team
|-
|"45 Insert"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop
|prod. w/ DJ Rek
|-
|"Even the Score"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, M-Hat
|prod. w/ Choir Boi
|-
|"Get Somethin' Mane"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop
|prod. w/ Tha Futuristik
|-
|"The Time Is Now!"
|Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, [[Bone Crusher (rapper)|Bone Crusher]], E Note, [[Ras Kass]], Rodney O
|prod. w/ Choir Boi
|-
| rowspan="17" |2012
|"It's Time (Intro)"
|Tri Star, Brother J
| rowspan="17" |''Triology''
|N/A
|-
|"Look in My Eyes"
| rowspan="4" |Tri Star
|N/A
|-
|"Do a Lil Somthin"
|N/A
|-
|"Pulled up to the Curb"
|N/A
|-
|"G Till the Day I Die"
|N/A
|-
|"Too Many Chiefs"
|Tri Star, [[Roscoe (rapper)|Roscoe]], Slo Stallone, Young Bizzle
|N/A
|-
|"I'm a Rida Man"
| rowspan="2" |Tri Star
|N/A
|-
|"Dirty"
|N/A
|-
|"That's Work"
|Tri Star, [[Roscoe (rapper)|Roscoe]]
|N/A
|-
|"Flip"
|Tri Star
|N/A
|-
|"Hennessy"
|Tri Star, [[Kurupt]], Young Tone
|N/A
|-
|"Stick to Myself"
|Tri Star
|N/A
|-
|"I Will Kill You"
|Tri Star, Eastwood
|N/A
|-
|"Loco Crazy"
| rowspan="4" |Tri Star
|N/A
|-
|"Cutlas in My Driveway"
|N/A
|-
|"Dress Code Killa"
|N/A
|-
|"Till the End of Tri (Outro)"
|N/A
|-
|2013
|"First 48"
|[[Serial Killers (musical group)|Serial Killers]]
|''Serial Killers Vol. 1''
|prod. w/ [[Mike & Keys]]
|-
|2016
|"Dope"
|[[T.I.]], [[Marsha Ambrosius]]
|N/A
|prod. w/ [[Dr. Dre]]
|}


==References==
==References==
Line 93: Line 788:
* {{Discogs artist|Sir Jinx|Sir Jinx}}
* {{Discogs artist|Sir Jinx|Sir Jinx}}
* {{AllMusic|class=artist|id=mn0000013716|label=Sir Jinx}}
* {{AllMusic|class=artist|id=mn0000013716|label=Sir Jinx}}
*[https://www.namm.org/library/oral-history/dj-sir-jinx DJ Sir Jinx Interview] at [[NAMM Oral History Program|NAMM Oral History Collection]] (2020)


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Jinx, Sir}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Jinx, Sir}}
[[Category:American hip hop record producers]]
[[Category:1970 births]]
[[Category:African-American male rappers]]
[[Category:African-American record producers]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]
[[Category:Rappers from Los Angeles]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:West Coast hip hop musicians]]
[[Category:West Coast hip hop musicians]]
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[[Category:WC and the Maad Circle members]]
[[Category:WC and the Maad Circle members]]
[[Category:Record producers from California]]
[[Category:Record producers from California]]
[[Category:African-American record producers]]
[[Category:American hip hop record producers]]
[[Category:21st-century American male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century American male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century African-American musicians]]
[[Category:African-American male rappers]]
[[Category:Gangsta rappers]]
[[Category:American hip hop DJs]]
[[Category:Rappers from Los Angeles]]

Latest revision as of 16:49, 9 September 2024

Sir Jinx
Birth nameAnthony D. Wheaton
Also known asJinx
Born (1970-06-03) June 3, 1970 (age 54)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Record producer
  • disc jockey
  • rapper
Years active1986–present
Labels
Formerly ofC.I.A.

Anthony D. Wheaton (born June 3, 1970),[1] professionally known by his stage name Sir Jinx, is an American hip hop record producer and rapper from Los Angeles. He is a cousin of multi-platinum producer Dr. Dre. He began his career as a member of the C.I.A. in the mid-80s with Ice Cube and Kid Disaster.[2] He produced tracks for the likes of Dazzie Dee, Westside Connection, Too Short, Yo-Yo, Tone Loc, Kool G Rap, CeCe Peniston, Xzibit and Kurupt among others, and also remixed songs for Rage Against the Machine, Public Enemy and Toni Braxton.

Career

[edit]

1980s

[edit]

Anthony "Sir Jinx" Wheaton began his career in the mid-80s as a part of hip hop duo the Stereo Crew with fellow rapper Ice Cube. They were signed with Epic Records and released their debut single "She's a Skag" in 1986, which was produced by Wheaton's cousin Dr. Dre and Dre's World Class Wreckin' Cru bandmate Alonzo Williams. Poor single sales caused them to be soon dropped off of the label. Joined by fellow rapper Kid Disaster, they were picked by Kru-Cut Records and changed the group's name to C.I.A. In 1987 the trio released their single "My Posse" and appeared on the cover of N.W.A. and the Posse.[3] Cube and Dre have been focused on forming N.W.A, which led to disband the C.I.A. Wheaton produced fellow rapper Dazzie Dee's first extended play Turn It Loose, released in 1989.

1990s

[edit]

When Cube left N.W.A and Ruthless Records over a financial dispute, all the former C.I.A. members along with several other artists formed the Lench Mob posse on Cube's founded Lench Mob Records label. Wheaton and Cube in collaboration with Chilly Chill and New York-based hip hop production team The Bomb Squad produced Ice Cube's debut solo studio album AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted and the follow-up Kill at Will EP, both released in 1990. Both these projects were certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. Same year Wheaton produced "Ain't Nothin' but a Word to Me", the only song from Too Short's Short Dog's in the House album that has a featured guest appearance (by Ice Cube).

In 1991, Wheaton produced a significant number of songs on Yo-Yo's Make Way for the Motherlode, WC and the Maad Circle's Ain't a Damn Thang Changed, and Ice Cube's Death Certificate, including NWA diss track "No Vaseline". He also produced "How to Survive in South Central", a Cube's song from Boyz n the Hood soundtrack, and Tone Lōc "I Adore You". Continuing into 1992 with Cube's The Predator and Yo-Yo's 1992 Black Pearl, Wheaton stepped onto East Coast hip hop scene producing the majority of Kool G Rap's final studio album with DJ Polo Live and Let Die, and also managed to provide additional production on two tracks for George Clinton's son Trey Lewd's Drop the Line, and to produce the title track for Music from the Motion Picture Trespass. Sir Jinx created remixes for rap-rock outfits such as Rage Against the Machine's "Guerrilla Radio (Sir Jinx Edit)", "Bullet in the Head (Sir Jinx Remix)", and the unreleased "Bombtrack (Remix)", all of which were recorded in 1992.

After producing a couple of tracks on Ice Cube's 1993 album Lethal Injection, Wheaton stopped working with Cube and his group Da Lench Mob due to their controversial direction.[4] He moved on to producing for R&B-oriented solo acts such as CeCe Peniston, Gerald Levert, Isaac Hayes, Teena Marie, and former Bell Biv DeVoe member Ricky Bell.

Following a low-profile independent solo album in 1995, Sir Jinx returned to hip hop production on Gooch's 1997 album A Lot on It and Xzibit's 1998 album 40 Dayz & 40 Nightz. He also helped to produce skits on Tash's 1999 Rap Life and helped on Xzibit's 2000 Restless.

2000s

[edit]

Wheaton provided production work on a song from comedian Eddie Griffin's 2003 film Dysfunktional Family soundtrack. Same year he produced a couple of tracks on The Comrads member Gangsta album Penitentiary Chances, as well as a posse cut on Westside Connection's album Terrorist Threats.

Outside of some minor production on Kurupt's 2004 album Originals and 2005 album Against the Grain, Xzibit's 2004 album Weapons of Mass Destruction, and Ras Kass's 2009 project Quarterly, Sir Jinx was relatively low-key during this period.

2010s

[edit]

In 2010, Wheaton produced a song for Sadat X's Wild Cowboys II album, as well as the track "Life in California" from Ice Cube's I Am the West album, which marked the first time Sir Jinx and Cube had worked together on any new material together in several years. In an October 2010 interview for HipHopDX,[4] Wheaton stated that he was going to help produce cousin Dr. Dre's long-awaited release Detox. In spite of his relation to Dr. Dre, this is the first album the two have worked on together.

Sir Jinx collaborated with Tri Star and Dat Boi Hop to form General Population. The group released their album Sir Jinx Presents General Population: Rime Scene in 2011 featuring guest appearances from Butch Cassidy, Roscoe, Devin the Dude, Jayo Felony, Kurupt, Ras Kass. The following year, Jinx produced the entire Tri Star's project Trilogy. Together with Mike & Keys, Jinx produced debut Serial Killers single "First 48". In 2016, he and Dre produced T.I.'s non-album single "Dope", which featured vocals by Marsha Ambrosius.

Film and television

[edit]

Sir Jinx has made appearances co-hosting BET's Rap City: Tha Basement.[citation needed]

He has also DJ'ed for various TV shows including Jimmy Kimmel Live! and "The Orlando Jones Show".[citation needed]

In 1993, Sir Jinx had a cameo in John Singleton's romantic drama film Poetic Justice.[citation needed]

Production discography

[edit]
Year Song Artist Album Notes
1988 "Turn It Loose" Dazzie Dee Turn It Loose N/A
1989 "You Better Think" N/A
"Slipping into Darkness" N/A
1990 "Better Off Dead" Ice Cube AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted prod. w/ Ice Cube
"The Nigga Ya Love to Hate" prod. by The Bomb Squad; co-prod. w/ Ice Cube
"AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted"
"What They Hittin' Foe?"
"You Can't Fade Me"
"Once Upon a Time in the Projects" co-prod. by The Bomb Squad
"Turn Off the Radio" prod. by The Bomb Squad; co-prod. w/ Ice Cube
"Endangered Species (Tales from the Darkside)" Ice Cube, Chuck D
"A Gangsta's Fairytale" Ice Cube, Lil Russ prod. w/ Ice Cube; co-prod. by The Bomb Squad
"I'm Only Out for One Thang" Ice Cube, Flavor Flav
"Get Off My Dick and Tell Yo Bitch to Come Here" Ice Cube prod. by The Bomb Squad; co-prod. w/ Ice Cube
"The Drive-By" N/A
"Rollin' Wit the Lench Mob" prod. by The Bomb Squad; co-prod. w/ Ice Cube
"Who's the Mack?" prod. w/ The Bomb Squad
"It's a Man's World" Ice Cube, Yo-Yo prod. w/ Ice Cube
"The Bomb" Ice Cube co-prod. by The Bomb Squad
"Ain't Nothin' but a Word to Me" Too $hort, Ice Cube Short Dog's in the House N/A
"Jackin' for Beats" Ice Cube, Del the Funky Homosapien Kill at Will prod. w/ Chilly Chill
"The Product" Ice Cube N/A
"I Gotta Say What Up!!!" N/A
1991 "Stand up for Your Rights" Yo-Yo, Ricky Harris, Tamika Ingram, Threat Make Way for the Motherlode prod. w/ Ice Cube
"Stompin' to the '90s" Yo-Yo
"You Can't Play with My Yo Yo" Yo-Yo, Ice Cube
"Cube Gets Played" Ricky Harris
"Put a Lid on It" Yo-Yo
"What Can I Do?" Yo-Yo, Ice Cube
"Dedication" LA Jay, Ricky Harris
"Sisterland" Yo-Yo
"The I.B.W.C. National Anthem" Yo-Yo, Sparkles, Dawn, Diamond
"Make Way for the Motherlode" Yo-Yo
"Tonight's the Night" Yo-Yo, Dazzie Dee
"I Got Played" Yo-Yo
"Girl, Don't Be No Fool"
"Ain't Nobody Better"
"Outro" Ricky Harris
"More of What I Can Do" Sir Jinx
"How to Survive in South Central" Ice Cube Boyz n the Hood (Music From the Motion Picture)
"(Everybody) Get Up" Roger Troutman Bridging the Gap add. prod.; prod. by David Gamson & Roger Troutman
"Intro" WC and the Maad Circle Ain't a Damn Thang Changed prod. w/ DJ Crazy Toones
"Ain't a Damn Thang Changed" prod. w/ WC; co-prod. by Chilly Chill & DJ Crazy Toones
"Behind Closed Doors" WC and the Maad Circle, Dawn Silva, Jackie Simley, M.L. Davis
"Out on a Furlough" WC and the Maad Circle, Cassanova Jeff, Chilly Chill, Jazzy D, Mike prod. w/ WC; co-prod. by DJ Crazy Toones
"Caught n a Fad" WC and the Maad Circle prod. w/ WC; co-prod. by Chilly Chill
"Fuck My Daddy" WC and the Maad Circle, Foe Doe Taylor, Lil' Dee prod. w/ WC
"Get up on That Funk" WC and the Maad Circle, Jazzy D
"Gettin' Looped / Dress Code" WC and the Maad Circle prod. w/ WC; co-prod. by Chilly Chill & DJ Crazy Toones
"Smokers La La Bye" WC and the Maad Circle, Kaeco prod. w/ DJ Crazy Toones
"You Don't Work, U Don't Eat" WC and the Maad Circle, J-Dee, MC Eiht, Ice Cube prod. w/ Chilly Chill & DJ Crazy Toones
"Grandma Locked Out (Skit)" WC and the Maad Circle N/A
"Ghetto Serenade" WC and the Maad Circle prod. w/ WC; co-prod. by DJ Crazy Toones
"Back to the Underground" WC and the Maad Circle prod. w/ WC
"A Soldiers Story" WC and the Maad Circle, Dawn Silva, Jackie Simley, M.L. Davis N/A
"The Funeral (Intro)" Ice Cube Death Certificate N/A
"The Wrong Nigga to Fuck Wit" prod. w/ Ice Cube
"Robin Lench (Interlude)" prod. w/ Boogiemen
"Look Who's Burnin'" prod. w/ Ice Cube
"The Birth" Ice Cube, Khalid Abdul Muhammad
"I Wanna Kill Sam" Ice Cube
"Black Korea"
"True to the Game"
"Us"
"No Vaseline"
"I Adore You" Tone Lōc Cool Hand Lōc prod. w/ Tone Lōc
1992 "You Should Have Listened" Yo-Yo Black Pearl N/A
"I Can't Take No More" N/A
"Will You Be Mine" N/A
"Fuck 'Em (Insert)" Ice Cube The Predator N/A
"Who Got the Camera?" N/A
"Say Hi to the Bad Guy" N/A
"Intro" Kool G Rap, DJ Polo Live and Let Die prod. w/ Kool G Rap
"On the Run"
"Live and Let Die"
"Crime Pays"
"Home Sweet Home"
"Train Robbery"
"#1 with a Bullet" Kool G Rap, DJ Polo, Big Daddy Kane
"Operation CB" Kool G Rap, DJ Polo
"Go for Your Guns"
"Letters"
"Nuff Said"
"Edge of Sanity"
"Still Wanted Dead or Alive"
"Two to the Head" Kool G Rap, DJ Polo, Scarface, Bushwick Bill, Ice Cube
"Trespass" Ice-T, Ice Cube Music from the Motion Picture Trespass N/A
"I'll Be Good to You" Trey Lewd, Dazzie Dee Drop the Line add. prod.; prod. by Trey Lewd
"Hoodlum Who Ride" Trey Lewd add. prod.
1993 "The Shot (Intro)" Ice Cube Lethal Injection N/A
"Lil Ass Gee" N/A
1994 "Whatever It Is" CeCe Peniston Thought 'Ya Knew N/A
"Give What I'm Givin'" N/A
"Maybe It's the Way" N/A
1995 "Higher" Ice Cube Music from the Motion Picture Higher Learning N/A
"Intro" Sir Jinx Chastisement (Deez Days) N/A
"All About Money" Sir Jinx, Isaac Hayes N/A
"I Putz It Down" Sir Jinx N/A
"City Never Sleepz" N/A
"No Love" N/A
"Ain't Givin' Up No Love" N/A
"Right Here" Sir Jinx, Ray Shawn N/A
"Pic-A-Nic" Sir Jinx, Gerald Levert co-prod. by Craze
"Rally Park" Sir Jinx, Aaron P., Chuck Daddy, Ray Shawn N/A
"Insert: Old School Robin Lench Iz Back (With a Twisted)" Sir Jinx N/A
"Who'z da Man (Sir Jinx's Theme Song)" N/A
"Life Stylez" N/A
"Sho-Nuff" N/A
"Come Blaze wit Me" N/A
"Insert: Phone Call" N/A
"Don't Get It Twisted" N/A
"Insert: Beaz & Nigz" N/A
"Beaz & Nigz" co-prod. by Aaron P.
"Whoz Watching Who" Sir Jinx, Madd K.D. N/A
"Free Your Mind" Sir Jinx N/A
"The Mindstate" N/A
"Insert: Power to the People" N/A
"Power to the People" N/A
1997 "Intro" Gooch, Ike Turner A Lot on It N/A
"Keep It on the Down Low" Gooch, Faizon Love, Torry Woods N/A
"Sponsorin' Hoez (Insert)" Gooch N/A
"West Coast Playa" Gooch, Sir Jinx N/A
"Black Wednesday" Gooch N/A
"The Game Ain't the Same" N/A
"Fifty Wayz" Gooch, Kool G Rap N/A
"Night Life" Gooch N/A
"Hay" N/A
"A Lot on It" N/A
"Come Back to Me" Gooch, Ricky Bell N/A
"Where I've Been" Gooch N/A
"Wishin' for a Star" N/A
"Something's Going Down" N/A
"When It's Late" N/A
"Put My Hands on You (Insert)" N/A
"Baby Mama" N/A
"The Message from Beyond" 2Pac N/A
"L.I.F.E." Gooch N/A
1998 "The Last Night (Intro)" Xzibit 40 Dayz & 40 Nightz prod. w/ Xzibit
"Chamber Music"
"Chronic Keeping 101 (Interlude)" N/A
"Shroomz" N/A
"Jason (48 Months Interlude)" N/A
"Inside Job" prod. w/ Pockets
"Outro" prod. w/ Xzibit
"Don't Let the Money Make You" Xzibit, King Tee, Soopafly N/A
1999 "Cops" (Skit) Tash Rap Life N/A
"Game Show" (Skit) N/A
"Goggles" (Skit) Tash, Danielle O'Donnell, E-Swift N/A
2000 "Intro/Restless" Xzibit Restless prod. w/ Thayod Ausar
2003 "Dys-Funk-Tional" Eddie Griffin, Spider Loc Dysfunktional Family N/A
"G.A.N.G.S.T.A." (Intro) Gangsta Penitentiary Chances N/A
"On Me" Gangsta, WC, Kokane prod. w/ Dae One
"Bangin' at the Party" Westside Connection, K-Mac, Skoop Delania, Deviossi Terrorist Threats prod. w/ DJ Jamal
2004 "Final Testament" Kurupt, CJ Ginavece, Keitarock Originals N/A
"Bang'n My Amps" Kurupt N/A
"L.A.X." Xzibit Weapons of Mass Destruction prod. w/ Tha Real Mystro
2005 "Stalkin'" Kurupt Against the Grain N/A
"Hustlin'" Kurupt, Big Tri, Young Tone N/A
2009 "Started Sumthin" Ras Kass, Krondon, Maria Quarterly N/A
2010 "Pray" Sadat X, Umi, M-1, Kurupt, Sir Jinx Wild Cowboys II N/A
"Life In California" Ice Cube, Jayo Felony, WC I Am the West prod. w/ Dae One
2011 "(Intro) 3:00 P.M." Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop Sir Jinx Presents General Population: Rime Scene N/A
"Rime Scene" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Jayo Felony prod. w/ Trevor Lawrence Jr.
"Die Making Money" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Brandi Kane prod. w/ Tha Futuristik
"Fate" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop prod. w/ Thayod
"Oh My God" prod. w/ Jesse West
"In My Footsteps" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Roscoe prod. w/ DJ Silk
"Gather My Thoughts (Remix)" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Devin the Dude N/A
"Bump Bump" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Roscoe prod. w/ Choir Boi
"I Don't Take You Serious" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Butch Cassidy prod. w/ Tha Futuristik
"Fuq Um All Nite" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop N/A
"That Type of Girl" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Butch Cassidy, Choir Boi prod. w/ Thayod
"Show Me the Money" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Damion Cantrell prod. w/ Track Team
"45 Insert" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop prod. w/ DJ Rek
"Even the Score" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, M-Hat prod. w/ Choir Boi
"Get Somethin' Mane" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop prod. w/ Tha Futuristik
"The Time Is Now!" Sir Jinx, Tri Star, Dat Boi Hop, Bone Crusher, E Note, Ras Kass, Rodney O prod. w/ Choir Boi
2012 "It's Time (Intro)" Tri Star, Brother J Triology N/A
"Look in My Eyes" Tri Star N/A
"Do a Lil Somthin" N/A
"Pulled up to the Curb" N/A
"G Till the Day I Die" N/A
"Too Many Chiefs" Tri Star, Roscoe, Slo Stallone, Young Bizzle N/A
"I'm a Rida Man" Tri Star N/A
"Dirty" N/A
"That's Work" Tri Star, Roscoe N/A
"Flip" Tri Star N/A
"Hennessy" Tri Star, Kurupt, Young Tone N/A
"Stick to Myself" Tri Star N/A
"I Will Kill You" Tri Star, Eastwood N/A
"Loco Crazy" Tri Star N/A
"Cutlas in My Driveway" N/A
"Dress Code Killa" N/A
"Till the End of Tri (Outro)" N/A
2013 "First 48" Serial Killers Serial Killers Vol. 1 prod. w/ Mike & Keys
2016 "Dope" T.I., Marsha Ambrosius N/A prod. w/ Dr. Dre

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Anthony D Wheaton, Born 06/03/1970 in California | CaliforniaBirthIndex.org". californiabirthindex.org. Retrieved June 1, 2024.
  2. ^ Steven Otfinoski (May 14, 2014). African Americans in the Performing Arts. Infobase. ISBN 9781438107769. Retrieved October 9, 2019.
  3. ^ Cizmar, Martin (March 16, 2010). "Sir Jinx: What Happened After N.W.A. and the Posse?". Phoenix New Times. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
  4. ^ a b Arnold, Paul (October 11, 2010). "Sir Jinx Talks Ice Cube Reunion, Another Dr. Dre "Detox" Track With Jay-Z". HipHopDX. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
[edit]
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