This Week's R E V I E W ...

Sir Mix-A-Lot
Mack Daddy
© Def American

Juny 26 - August 1, 2026

Year of Release: 1992
Rating:
  • One Time's Got No Case
  • Mack Daddy
  • Baby Got Back
  • swap Meet Louie
  • Seattle Ain't Bullshittin'
  • Lockjaw
  • The Boss Is Back
  • Testarossa
  • A Rapper's Reputation
  • Sprung On The Cat
  • The Jack Back
  • I'm Your New God
  • No Holds Barred

  • See how this album ranks...


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    Yes, THAT Song... "Baby Got Back" by Sir Mix-A-Lot. "I like big butts and I cannot lie..."
    As much as today's Rap is obviously of poor taste, you would have to appreciate the humor of Sir Mix-A-Lot's "Baby Got Back." It's lyrics are "more G-rated" than today's Rap. Examples: The uncensored version of Akon's "I Wanna Love You," and especially Cardi B's "WAP." There, I've said enough...
    "Baby Got Back" was from Sir Mix-A-Lot's album Mack Daddy, the album chosen for review this week. The album was his third studio album. Although he has released a total of six studio albums (his latest in 2003), he is best known for "Baby Got Back," and nothing else. The album reached #9 on Billboard's Hot 200 albums chart.
    Opening the album is a song that has a similarity to the beats and style as that famous hit - "One Time's Got No Case." The opening of this track is where he's pulled over by a police officer, where the opening of "Baby Got Back" has "Oh my God, Becky, look at her butt..." "Mack Daddy" is straight-in-your-face Rap - lyrics, beats and style. "Baby Got Back" is next, and there is really no explanation of this song, as it became a HUGE hit, and put Sir Mix-A-Lot on the map, with one of the most memorable Rap hits in it's history. (Also to mention, the mention of "Me So Horny," from another controversial Rap group, 2 Live Crew.
    "Swap Meet Louie" is another typical Rap track. The vulgar lyrics has "Seattle Ain't Bullshittin'" - having the common vulgar lyrics and rap style. (What else is new?) "Lockjaw' has a good Rap/Rock beat. Almost like the style of that "big hit" from this album. It's fast. It's rockin' on i's own. Keeping that "Lockjaw" beats forward, "The Boss Is Back," and also keeping the "Baby Got Back" style in groove. Rev it up (and fast) on the next track, "Testarossa." "A Rapper's Reputation" has a good Rap beat, and continues Sir Mix-A-Lot's vocal style in that of that "big hit" again. Likewise, that same Rap style gets the next track as well - "Sprung On The Cat."
    The common Rap sound gets "The Jack Back," the Hardcore Rap style has "I'm Your New God." (Scary) Ending the album is the common (upbeat) Rap groove - "No Holds Barred." "No Holds Barred" ... "Baby Got Back" ...
    No Holds Barred definitely gets the theme of Sir Mix-A-Lot's "Mack Daddy." It's fast styled Rap sound, Mix's vocal style is basically the same as the big hit "Baby Got Back." It's almost all or most are in that groove. "Baby Got Back" was the song that made Sir Mix-A-Lot famous. He would release three more albums, and also kept busy throughout the years in television and films. No main website is online for Sir Mix-A-Lot, but he has been busy with selective live performances, catalog management, media appearances, and brand partnerships. He is currently 63 years old.




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