Mac, a rapper signed to No Limit Records, made his mark in the late 1990s with his gritty and intense style. With two notable albums under his belt, “Shell Shocked” (1998) and “World War III” (1999), Mac showcased his raw lyrical talent and contributed to the distinctive sound of the label during its prime.

On “Shell Shocked,” Mac delivered hard-hitting rhymes over menacing beats, delving into the harsh realities of street life and the struggles of the inner city. The album featured standout tracks such as “Can I Ball,” “Empire,” and “Boss Chick,” solidifying Mac’s reputation as an artist with a commanding presence.

“World War III” continued Mac’s lyrical assault, maintaining his street-oriented themes and showcasing his aggressive flow. With tracks like “Murda, Murda, Kill, Kill” and “Battle Cry,” Mac displayed his versatility as an artist, seamlessly blending his vivid storytelling with a captivating delivery.

Mac’s discography on No Limit Records reflected the essence of the label’s era, characterized by its gritty production, unfiltered lyrics, and the overall unapologetic nature of the music. Though his time with the label was relatively short-lived, Mac left an indelible mark on the rap scene of the late 1990s, contributing to the overall success and influence of No Limit Records during its prime.