Just to get some change so T-Mo can stay alive Lookin’ for a come up, workin’ from 9 to 5 Niggas from down underground and hangin’ around the A-Town As the drums weave over the track, introductions are made by T-Mo: “Thought Process” starts things off right with production that is simultaneously slamming, catchy, and soulful. From the opening “Free,” the Goodie Mob is clearly trying to move minds rather than butts. They obviously had an agenda during the creative process leading up to their debut, and the visceral, insightful rhymes reflect that. Without ever sounding insincere, the foursome weaves stories of love, sadness, and rebellion. It is steeped in ghetto poetry, and yet never ventures into exploitation or sensationalism. “Soul Food” is one of the most spiritual rap albums ever made. While “Southernplayalistic” relied on light-hearted rhymes with scattered moments of vision, their fellow Dungeonites went an entirely different route. Despite the similarity in style between the two groups, the albums were vastly different. In 1995, one year after Outkast debuted, the Goodie Mob followed suit. Despite their appearances on “Call of Da Wild” and “Git Up, Git Out,” no one could have imagined what would follow their introduction to the game. Not much was known about the group called Goodie Mob, however. Outkast had just dropped the classic “Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik,” and on the strength of “Player’s Ball,” people started to take notice. In the mid-90’s, in the deep South, something was brewing.