Sticky Fingaz Solo Albums and Discography
Sticky Fingaz, born Kirk Jones, released his debut solo album Black Trash: The Autobiography of Kirk Jones in 2001 through Epic Records. The album features 20 tracks and includes production from several members of Onyx and affiliated producers. His second solo studio album, Decade...But Wait It Gets Worse, arrived in 2003 under D3 Entertainment, continuing the gritty East Coast hip-hop style established in his group work. Both albums have been cataloged on major music databases and remain available on streaming platforms.
Sticky Fingaz has maintained a consistent presence in hip-hop through solo projects and group efforts with Onyx. His solo catalog includes studio albums, mixtapes, and collaborative efforts documented across Discogs, AllMusic, and streaming services. The discography reflects the evolution of his lyrical style from raw hardcore rap to more narrative-driven content over two decades.
Onyx Group Albums and Chart Performance
Onyx, the group Sticky Fingaz co-founded, released their debut album Bacdafucup in 1993, which peaked at number 10 on the Billboard 200. The album sold over one million copies in the United States and produced the hit single "Slam," certified platinum by the RIAA. Sticky Fingaz contributed significantly to the group's aggressive lyrical delivery and dark production aesthetic that defined their early sound.
Onyx followed Bacdafucup with several sequels including All We Got Iz Us in 1995 and Shut 'Em Down in 1998, both charting on the Billboard 200. The group has released a total of six studio albums, with their most recent being Onyx 4 Life in 2019. Sticky Fingaz remains an active member, and the group continues to tour and release new material through independent labels and digital distribution channels.
Streaming Numbers and Commercial Performance
Sticky Fingaz albums are available on major streaming platforms including Spotify, Apple Music, and Amazon Music. His solo catalog accumulates thousands of monthly listeners, with tracks from Black Trash and Decade...But Wait It Gets Worse receiving consistent streams from hip-hop audiences. Exact monthly listener counts and playlist placements fluctuate based on platform algorithms and listener engagement patterns.
The commercial performance of Sticky Fingaz albums is tracked through Nielsen SoundScan data, streaming equivalent album units, and digital sales reports. While his solo releases did not achieve the multi-platinum status of Onyx's debut, they maintain a dedicated fanbase. Onyx's collective catalog, including Sticky Fingaz contributions, continues to generate revenue through streaming royalties and licensing for film and television placements.