M.O.P. - Mixtape (feat. Kool G Rap, O.C., Freddie Foxxx, Gang Starr, Buckwild...)

1. M.O.P. & Buckwild - Set Em Back Slow 0:00
2. M.O.P. - Salute 3:50
3. M.O.P. & Buckwild - Ante Up 6:00
4. M.O.P. & Buckwild - Rawness 8:56
5. M.O.P. - Breakin´ The Rules 13:10
6. M.O.P. & Buckwild - My Kinda N*gga 17:21
7. M.O.P. - Stick To Ya Gunz (feat. Kool G Rap) 20:40
8. M.O.P. - Down For Whateva (feat. O.C.) 24:30
9. M.O.P. - I Luv (feat. Freddie Foxxx) 28:02
10. M.O.P. - Downtown Swinga '96 32:47
11. M.O.P. - World Famous 36:25
12. M.O.P. - Downtown Swinga ´98 40:32
13. M.O.P. - Firing Squad 44:44
14. M.O.P. - Salute Part II (feat. Gang Starr) 49:00
15. M.O.P. - Everyday 53:16
16. M.O.P. - Face Off 58:00
17. M.O.P. - On The Front Line 1:00:18
18. M.O.P. - Follow Instructions 1:05:11
19. M.O.P. - Roll Call 1:08:59
20. M.O.P. & Kool G Rap - Street Team (Remix) 1:14:14

M.O.P. (short for Mash Out Posse) is an American hip hop duo. Composed of rappers Billy Danze and Lil' Fame, the duo are known for their aggressive lyrical delivery style. Although they maintain a strong underground following, they are mainly known for the song "Ante Up", released on their Warriorz album in 2000, and with which they have had mainstream success. The group has frequently collaborated with DJ Premier. Fame sometimes produces under the moniker Fizzy Womack, and has produced a significant number of tracks on all M.O.P. releases since 1996's Firing Squad, as well as work for other artists including Kool G Rap, Teflon and Wu-Tang Clan.

Lil' Fame (Jamal Grinnage; born April 9, 1976) and Billy Danze (Eric Murray; born November 15, 1974) grew up together in the neighborhood of Brownsville, Brooklyn and formed a gang called Mash Out Posse.They later formed a hip hop duo and took their gang name of Mash Out Posse, with Fame choosing to express himself through music after his older brother was shot to death in his neighborhood.

After contributing to the 1992 compilation The Hill That's Real, M.O.P. debuted in 1993 with the single "How About Some Hardcore?", which appeared on the soundtrack for the film House Party 3. The underground success of the single, promoted by a low-budget video from then-unknown director Hype Williams, led to their debut album To the Death.It was released in 1994 on the small label Select Records, almost fully produced by DR Period.

In 1996, M.O.P. released their second effort, Firing Squad. Hoping for better promotion, they signed with Relativity Records. Changing record labels and production duties to include Gang Starr's DJ Premier and Lil' Fame himself, the group still kept their energetic style and gained a slightly larger following this time round. In 1998 M.O.P. released the Handle Ur Bizness EP, which was soon followed by the album First Family 4 Life. Working with the same formula, again with a heavy percentage of the record produced by DJ Premier and Lil' Fame, the album featured guest appearances by Guru of Gang Starr, Treach of Naughty by Nature, OC of Diggin' in the Crates Crew and Jay-Z. The album had the dubious distinction of being the most stolen album from New York City's HMV stores in 1998.

M.O.P.'s fan base was loyal but remained rather small until 2000, when they released Warriorz, this time on Loud Records. Mainstream radio began playing the first single, "Ante Up", produced by DR Period, with whom they had not worked with since their debut. The single was a hit and propelled the album to #25 on the Billboard 200 chart. The follow-up single, the self-produced "Cold As Ice" (which featured a sample from "Cold As Ice" by Foreigner), also received radio airplay, although several of the song's lyrics had to be censored for the radio version. It was used in the UK on a TV advert for Ice White toothpaste. Both "Ante Up" and "Cold as Ice" reached the top ten on the UK Singles Chart peaking at #7 and #4 respectively. In 2001, M.O.P. collaborated with Krumbsnatcha to make the song "W.O.L.V.E.S.", which appeared on the soundtrack for the film Training Day.

In 2001, a remix of "Ante Up" was released featuring Busta Rhymes, Remy Ma, and Teflon, which was also very well received. That same year, they collaborated on a song titled "Life is Good" with the pop group LFO. The song reached #40 on Billboard's Hot Singles Sales chart. Both singles continued the Posse's long-awaited mainstream success.