Canibus (also known as Bis) is a Jamaican-American emcee credited with being one of the best lyrical rappers for his complex and incredibly sharp lyricism covering from scientific, conspiratorial, and esoteric topics.  While underground Hip Hop fans embraced Canibus' albums, the outside entertainment did not.  He developed his alter ego, Rip The Jacker, after realizing and suffering from the competition of the music industry that was unfair and that the competitive nature of the music was cut-throat from his initial major label albums.  A cult-like fan base emerged following his music career from the intense lyricism Canibus has executed.  Canibus is also notable for his “Poet Laurete” tracks (over 1,000 bars in single tracks) and his feuds with LL Cool J and Eminem.

Canibus' debut album Can-I-Bus was released on September 8, 1998 through Universal Records. The album contains many socially concerned material. Some songs depicted the government, AIDS, and the modern-American homicide issues.While "Second Round K.O.", produced by Wyclef Jean, was a success, with the song and video featuring Wyclef and a cameo appearance by boxer Mike Tyson. Despite eventually being certified Gold, critics panned the album, criticizing both Canibus' subject matter and Wyclef's beats, most of which were considered inferior to both "Second Round K.O." and the artists' previous collaborations.  Tower Records referred to Canibus as "one of the most innovative new MCs in hip-hop. With CAN-I-BUS, the debut album, Canibus delivers more of the battle-rhyme lyrics that are his stock in trade. Still, he manages to cover new ground with conceptually strong cuts like 'I Honor U,' which is dedicated to his mother. With his lyrical skills, Canibus represents the elements that helped build rap music."

Because Wyclef produced the majority of the tracks, Williams blamed him for the general dissatisfaction with Can-I-Bus and cut ties with him, going as far as to diss Wyclef, most notably on the title track of his second album ("You mad at the last album? I apologize for it / Yo, I can't call it, motherfucking Wyclef spoiled it!"). Said album, 2000 B.C., was also released to mixed feelings and reviews – the latter once more focusing on the lack of topical variety and uninspired production – also suffering from very little promotion by Universal Records.

Track List
   1. Intro 
   2. Patriots (feat. Free & Pras)
   3. Get Retarded 
   4. Niggonometry 
   5. Second Round K.O. 
   6. What's Going On 
   7. I Honor U (feat. Jenny Fujita)
   8. Hype-nitis 
   9. How We Roll (feat. Panama P.I.) 
  10. Channel Zero 
  11. Let's Ride 
  12. Buckingham Palace 
  13. Rip Rock 
  14. How Come (feat. Youssou N’Dour)

Production Credits
1.  Canibus, Wyclef Jean, Jerry Wonder (co-producer)
2.  Canibus (co-producer), Danny & Cyrus (co-producer), Jerry Wonder
3.  Canibus (co-producer), Salaam Remi
4.  Canibus (co-producer), Jerry Wonder, LG
5.  Canibus (co-producer), Wyclef Jean
6.  Canibus (co-producer), Jerry Wonder, LG
7.  Canibus (co-producer), Jerry Wonder, Wyclef Jean
8.  Canibus (co-producer), Jerry Wonder, Joe Servilus (co-producer)
9.  Clark Kent
10.  Canibus (co-producer), Clark Kent
11.  A Kid Called Roots, Canibus (co-producer), Jerry Wonder
12.  Canibus (co-producer), Jerry Wonder, Wyclef Jean
13.  Canibus (co-producer), Jerry Wonder, Wyclef Jean
14.  Canibus (co-producer), Jerry Duplessis, Wyclef Jean

Samples
"Get Retarded"
    * "After The Dance" by Marvin Gaye
    * "Christy" by L.A. Boppers

"Niggonometry"
    * "Brother's Gotta Work It Out" by Willie Hutch

"What's Goin' On"
    * "Live Nigga Rap" by Nas featuring Mobb Deep (vocals by Havoc)
    * "Big Poppa" by The Notorious B.I.G.

"How We Roll"
    * "Something for Nothing" by MFSB

"Channel Zero"
    * "Christo Redentor" by Ferrante & Teicher

Album singles
"Second Round K.O."
    * Released: March 24, 1998
    * B-side: "How We Roll"

Album chart positions (2000)
U.S. Billboard 200 - 2
U.S. Top Heatseekers - 24
U.S. Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums - 2
 
Singles chart positions 1998
"Second Round K.O."
Billboard Hot 100 - 28

2000 B.C. (Before Can-I-Bus) is the second studio album by rapper Canibus, released on July 18, 2000 through Universal Records.

Considered to have been a significant improvement over his debut album, Can-I-Bus, 2000 B.C. featured multiple record producers and greater differentiation. On the title track, Canibus blames the commercial failure of his first album on the bland beats by Wyclef Jean, whom he severed ties with to team up with various producers, ranging from Ty Fyffe to Irv Gotti. Allegedly, rapper Eminem was to be featured on the track "Phuk U", but turned down the offer.

Universal Records was reportedly underwhelmed by sales of the second release, and the label's contract with Canibus was terminated following the release of 2000 B.C. The albums only charting single was "Mic-Nificent", which peaked at #23 on the Hot Rap Singles.

Track List
  1. The C-Quel
  2. 2000 B.C. (Before Can-I-bus)
  3. Life Liquid (feat. Journalist)
  4. Shock Therapy (interlude)
  5. Watch Who U Beef Wit
  6. I'll Buss 'Em U Punish 'Em (feat. Rakim)
  7. Mic-nificent
  8. Die Slow
  9. Doomsday News (feat. Journalist)
10. Lost @ 'C'
11. Horsemen (feat. Pharoahe Monch)
12. Horsementality (feat. Ras Kass, Killah Priest, Kurupt)
13. 100 Bars
14. Chaos

Production Credits
1.  Pillo Jamel, The Heatmakerz
2.  Ty Fyffe, Laze
3.  Juju
4.  none 
5.  Chaos
6.  DJ Clue, Duro
7.  Daniel "Danny P" Pierre
8.  Ty Fyffe
9.  Chaos
10.  Taiwan Green, Irv Gotti
11.  Mike "Punch" Harper
12.  none
13.  Chaos
14.  Mike "Punch" Harper
15.  Chaos

Album Chart Positions
U.S. Billboard 200 - 23
U.S. Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums - 6

C True Hollywood Stories is the third studio album by the rapper Canibus, released through Archives Music on November 6, 2001. The album is Canibus' first release on an independent record label (his first two albums, Can-I-Bus and 2000 B.C., were released on Universal Records). The album was named after the television show E! True Hollywood Story.

The album has various skits referring to Stan, which at this time in Canibus' career, was beefing with Eminem. The track "Stan Lives!" is a skit that begins seconds before Stan drives off the bridge in Eminem's Stan. “U Didn't Care” is a song from Stan's point of view.

Eminem's responses were somewhat subliminal on his next release, The Eminem Show. Near the end of "Square Dance", Eminem says

    "Can-I-Bitch don't want no parts of me."

Eminem also uses an altered "'Round the Outside" rhyme on the Without Me :

    "Two trailer park girls go 'round the outside, 'round the outside, 'round the outside."

Canibus used a similar line on Box Cutta' Blade Runna :

    "Canibus is coming for ya’ll 'round the outside, 'round the outside, 'round the outside."

Eminem made a song and released via mixtape called "Can-I-Bitch"

In 2003, an unrelated internet mixtape entitled The 'E' True Hollywood Mixtape by Eminem, was released.

The Onion A.V. club reviewed his track "Draft Me" as follows: "Next-big-thing turned hip-hop footnote Canibus leaped into the post-9/11 xenophobic fray with the noxious macho fantasy "Draft Me." With sophisticated lyrics like "Draft me! I wanna fight for my country / Jump in a Humvee and murder those monkeys!" the song instantly hurled itself into a time capsule of kitsch. At least Canibus proved a man of his word: Denied the compulsory draft he so richly desired, he enrolled in the Army, only to be kicked out for smoking cannabis. How appropriate."

Track List
   1. "Introduction"
   2. "Stan Lives!" (skit)
   3. "U Didn't Care"
   4. "The Rip Off"
   5. "C True Hollywood Stories"
   6. "A Different Vibe in L.A."
   7. "I Gotta Story 2 Tell"
   8. "Stan 'n Can" (skit)
   9. "Hate U 2" (featuring Pakman)
  10. "Stop Smokin'"
  11. "Lemmie Hear Sumthin' Else" (featuring Pakman)
  12. "Hott Tonight"
  13. "Gotta Get That Doe!" (featuring Pakman)
  14. "R U Lyrically Fit?" (featuring Luminati)
  15. "Ya Teef Iz Yellow" (featuring Pakman) (Skit)
  16. "Luv U 2" (featuring Pakman)
  17. "Box Cutta' Blade Runna"
  18. "Draft Me!" (featuring C-4)
  19. "One of My Favorites" (skit)
  20. "C.T.H.S." (outro)
  21. Bonus track

Mic Club: The Curriculum is the fourth studio album by rapper Canibus, released on November 19, 2002 through Canibus' own label, Mic Club Music. It is generally recognized for its scholarly vocabulary and complex lyrics. Much of the production is handled by relatively unknown producers, some of them from Europe, though the album has been praised overall for its lyrics and beats with concept tracks and few songs with a chorus. It contains over 1,000 bars combined throughout the thirteen tracks, with only three choruses, "Behind Enemy Rhymes", "'C' Section", and "Liberal Arts".  The album was released on Mic Club Music, Canibus' own label, but failed to chart, selling relatively few copies.

A limited number of autographed albums were sold exclusively through Micclub.net when it premiered. There was also a rare random insert which could be redeemed for an autographed microphone by Canibus.

On November 22, 2005, Babygrande Records re-released the album for wider distribution.

Track List
   1. "Mic Club Intro"
   2. "Poet Laureate"
   3. "Master Thesis"
   4. "Behind Enemy Rhymes"
   5. "Allied Meta-Forces" (featuring Kool G Rap)
   6. "Cenoir Studies 02"
   7. "'C' Section"
   8. "Drama A/T" (featuring Luminati)
   9. "Dr. C. Ph.D (Eminem Diss)"
  10. "Bis vs. Rip" (featuring Canibus’s alter-ego  Rip the Jacker)
  11. "Liberal Arts" (featuring Jedi Mind Tricks)
  12. "Curriculum 101"
  13. "Mic Club Outro"

Rip the Jacker is the fifth studio album by rapper Canibus, released on July 22, 2003 through Babygrande Records and regarded as Canibus's best album. After producer Stoupe the Enemy of Mankind (of the group Jedi Mind Tricks) produced the track "Liberal Arts" from Canibus' fourth album Mic Club: The Curriculum (2002), Babygrande Records CEO Chuck Wilson raised the possibility of Stoupe producing an album. Before enlisting in the U.S. Army, Canibus recorded his vocals before any production, and then sent the a cappellas to Stoupe.  He claimed that he wrote the lyrics on a "stained dinner table in Hell's Kitchen".  In 2003, Canibus stated the album consisted of his most complex rhymes to date and it "describes our civilization through the eyes of a modern day lyricist/poet".  Due to his military obligations, he did not hear the songs in the final format until a week after the album's release when he purchased a copy at Best Buy.  Although he released future albums, Rip the Jacker was intended to be his last.  As a concept album, the record represents the third "personality" of the rapper: "Prof. Emeritus Rip The Jacker", the others being "Dr. PhD Canibus" and "Germaine Williams" (his real name).  Canibus explained the alter-egos:

    “Germaine created Canibus and Canibus had to deal with things in the industry that he had no idea existed. I didn't know that the competition was unfair, that the competitive nature of the music was cut-throat. Then when I had the chance to experience that, Canibus had to create another level. Rip the Jacker is like a foot side of Jack the Ripper".

Produced by Stoupe the Enemy of Mankind, the album frequently samples golden age hip hop tracks. Canibus is characterized for his "deep vocabulary, scientific concepts, battle rhymes and descriptive imagery" throughout the album.
Rip the Jacker received rave reviews from the majority of critics, who noted that Williams' largely scientific lyrics and distinctive, rough delivery was finally matched by equally fine production, as Canibus had a history of working with badly selected producers. Unlike Mic Club, Rip the Jacker charted on both Billboard's R&B/hip-hop charts and the Billboard 200, peaking at #34 and #197, respectively, although commercially, it retained the tendency to sell few copies.

Critics highlighted various aspects of Rip the Jacker's originality, both in terms of beats and lyrics; Stoupe had employed a large number of samples from often obscure compositions, while Canibus himself undertook a variety of topics from various perspectives. Of note was the inclusion of "Poet Laureate II", a song exceeding seven minutes in length and lacking a chorus, with several changes of beat throughout; the track was frequently singled out as one of the strongest in Canibus' career and the album as a whole convinced listeners and the industry alike that the rapper hadn't lost his potential.

Track List and Samples (all tracks produced by Stoupe)
1     "Intro"    
    * In Search of... episode "Jack the Ripper"

2     "Genabis"    
    * "Music Box" by Philip Glass
    * "The Demise of Candyman" by Philip Glass
    * "Reverend's Walk" by Philip Glass

3     "Levitibus"    
    * "Querer" by Cirque du Soleil
    * "Exertions (remix)" by Jedi Mind Tricks

4     "M-Sea-Cresy"    
    * "A Sombra (Fado Nocturno)" by António Chainho
    * "You Gots to Chill" by EPMD
    * "My Philosophy" by Boogie Down Productions
    * "Forget Me Knots" by Heltah Skeltah
    * "How Many MC's..." by Black Moon
    * "Internationally known" by D.I.T.C.

5     "No Return"    
    * "Adon Olam" by David Gould

6     "Spartibus"    
    * "My Melody" by Eric B. & Rakim
    * Egidio Faiella - Egidio's Theme

7     "Indibisible"    
    * "Le Monde Est Fou" by Balla Tounkara
    * "The Pink Room" by Angelo Badalamenti

8     "Showtime at the Gallow"    
    * "Sabroso Como El Guarapo" by Pupi Legarreta
    * "Symphony 2000" by EPMD

9     "Psych Evaluation"    
    * The Twilight Zone episode "Where Is Everybody?"
    * "Numb" by Portishead
    * "Wandering Star" by Portishead
    * "Right Back at You" by Mobb Deep
    * "Temporary Insanity" by Psycho Realm
    * "No Alibi" by The Roots
    * "Clones" by The Roots

10     "Cemantics"    
    * "Fate's Lieutenant" by Christopher Gordon
    * "Daytona 500" by Ghostface Killah
    * "Leather Face" by Big Pun
    * "Cold as Ice" by M.O.P.
    * "Take It Personal" by Gang Starr
    * "Assassination Day" by Ghostface Killah

11     "Poet Laureate II"    
    * "Nine Sisters" by Kenji Kawai
    * "Mr. Grammarticalogylisationalism Is the Boss" by Fela Kuti

The Horsemen Project is the first full-length album released by the hip hop supergroup The HRSMN through Think Differently Music/Proverbs Music Inc. in September 2003.  The album itself is rare as only a limited number of copies were produced. In January 2012, Ras Kass left the group.

2000 B.C. (2000) featured the first collaboration between Canibus and Kurupt, Ras Kass and Killah Priest, a rap supergroup collectively known as The HRSMN (referring to the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse), on the track "Horsementality". Though following 2000 B.C.'s release it had been announced that the group would be releasing an album, these plans never materialized, with only an EP of outtakes from 2001 entitled The Horsemen Project released by Killah Priest's management in 2003. Since 2000, however, the members of the group have worked together on various songs and rumors of a full-length HRSMN album are rampant to this day and include speculation about collaborations with Pharoahe Monch, Common and Rakim, among others.

Track List
1.The Horsemen
2.Shaky Love
3.Leather Steeds
4.Fourth Windz Blow
5.The 4 Horsemen Of The Apocalypse
6.Revelationz
7.The Fourth Seal
8.Cavalier
9.Scrolls

Mind Control, is the sixth studio album by Canibus, released on June 21, 2005 through Gladiator Music and Tommy Boy Records. The album was originally recorded in 2001 before C True Hollywood Stories and was released to complete a contractual agreement Canibus had with Gladiator Music. Mark Sparks produced the album, which features guest appearances from Kurupt and Pakman.

Before the album's release, AllHipHop.com reported that the album would contain material on Canibus' experiences in the U.S. Army.  However, the album contained tracks that most Canibus fans had already heard. "33 3's", "Canibus Man", and "Last Laugh" were leaked in 2001. "Atlanta", "Gybaotc", "Stupid Producers", and "Nobody" were released on his unofficial mixtape My Name Is Nobody (2003), and "Not 4 Play" was released as "Scrolls" on The Horsemen Project (2003). The rest of the album contains three unreleased songs: "Mind Control", "In the Rain", and "Talk the Talk". Mind Control was recorded in 2001 before C True Hollywood Stories (2001) and contractually came out by chance in 2005, pushing back the release of his 2005 album, Hip-Hop for Sale. The album was released on Gladiator Music, a label that Canibus formed in 2001 with Ricky Lee, the executive producer of his second album, 2000 B.C..

Track List
   1. "33 3's"
   2. "Canibus Man" (featuring Pakman)
   3. "Atlanta"
   4. "Gybaotic"
   5. "In the Rain"
   6. "Mind Control"
   7. "Last Laugh"
   8. "Not 4 Play" (featuring Kurupt)
   9. "Stupid Producers"
  10. "Talk the Talk"
  11. "Nobody"

Def Con Zero is an album by Cloak-n-Dagga, a group composed of rappers Canibus and Phoenix Orion, released on October 25, 2005 through Head Trauma Records and First Kut Records. The album features K-Solo, Kool G Rap, and Free among others. A DVD with over an hour's worth of material concerning the rappers and the creation of the album is included.

Track List
   1. "Intro (Black Kobra)" – 1:37
   2. "Def Con Zero" – 3:35
   3. "Majestic Mic Masters" – 4:43
   4. "Close to Me" (featuring Tyrant and Free)– 4:27
   5. "Letter from Head Trauma" (featuring K-Solo and Kool G Rap) – 5:34
   6. "Gold Trigga" (featuring Crystal Celeste Grant)– 3:45
   7. "Gruntin (interlude)" – 2:25
   8. "Don't Hurt Nobody" – 3:35
   9. "Titans" – 5:04
  10. "Never Run" (featuring Zoo Keepa)– 5:08
  11. "Cloakman" – 4:51
  12. "Y'all Can't Ball" – 4:25
  13. "Commandos" – 4:04
  14. "H.T.R." – 4:21
  15. "Livin'" (featuring Chalie Mackmansupreme)– 5:06
  16. "Rhythmatic Jiu Jitsu" – 3:43
  17. "Universal Soldiers" (featuring Power Move and Halo Infinity) – 4:12
  18. "Sit Yo Hot Ass Down" (featuring K-Solo and Michelle Regnier Mezzo Soprano) – 4:49
  19. "Venomous Spit (B.K. Anthem)" – 2:08

Bonus DVD
The bonus DVD disc contains a variety of material, including a short mix of videos featuring the songs on the album, interviews, a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the album and a photo gallery.
   1. H.T.R. Video Mix
   2. In the Studio / Behind the Scenes
   3. Exclusive Interviews
   4. Venomous Clips
   5. Bonus Tracks: "Sundown" / "High Rollin'"
   6. Photo Gallery

Hip-Hop for $ale is the seventh studio album by rapper Canibus, released on November 1, 2005 through his own label Mic Club Music in conjunction with Babygrande Records and Koch Entertainment. The album was panned by critics, who dismissed it as yet another failed attempt to gain mainstream recognition, considering it as Canibus’s worst album.  The album was originally produced entirely by Nottz, but other up-and-coming producers were included on the project as well, such as Jeff Wheeler, Jay Swift, and Black Milk. The reason other producers were included was because in December 2004, over half of the completed material was leaked in the mixtape, The Vitruvian Man, causing tension between Canibus and Nottz. In an interview with SOHH, Nottz revealed he would no longer be working with him, saying Canibus leaked the material, blaming it on his manager Louis Lombard III.  The record, which was originally slated to be released on May 10, 2005, was pushed back so Canibus could work on new material for the album. Because Nottz had cut ties with him, Canibus had to reach out to other producers.

Track List and Production Credits
   1. "It's No Other Than" – 4:05
          * Produced by Nottz
   2. "Back wit' Heat" – 3:55
          * Produced by Nottz
   3. "Benny Riley" – 3:54
          * Produced by Jeff Wheeler
   4. "Show 'Em How" – 3:48
          * Produced by Nottz
   5. "Dear Academy" – 3:07
          * Produced by Nottz
   6. "I Gotcha" (featuring DMP) – 3:47
          * Produced by Nottz
   7. "So into You" (featuring Juli Ecaro) – 4:11
          * Produced by J-Hen and J-Starr & Tick
   8. "Da' Facelift" – 3:57
          * Produced by Black Milk
   9. "Hip Hop Body Rock" – 2:52
          * Produced by Jeff Wheeler
  10. "Take 'Dat" (featuring Star Awon & Ike Infa Diamon) – 3:34
          * Produced by Jay Swift
  11. "Punch Lines" (featuring Hamza)– 4:02
          * Produced by Jeff Wheeler

For Whom the Beat Tolls (a play on the Ernest Hemingway novel 'For Whom the Bell Tolls', which itself is drawn from "Meditation XVII" of Devotions upon Emergent Occasions, a series of essays by metaphysical poet John Donne) is the eighth studio album by rapper Canibus, released through Mic Club Music on May 29, 2007 in the United States and June 5 worldwide. It features the new "Poet Laureate Infinity" concept, which involves mixing 200 bar layers with corresponding ones in order to create various subject matter, rhymes and overall sound. The album leaked on the Internet on June 4, 2007. According to Canibus' DJ, Puerto Roc, the album has sold 60,000 copies as of October 2007.

When the record was originally announced in March, there was only one confirmed track – the third installment in Canibus' "Poet Laureate" series, "Poet Laureate Infinity". The track has 1,000 bars, in the form of five 200 bar verses, and is layered in such a way that "when you mix it and spread it throughout five channels, [you have the ability] to mix the track differently every time". On April 8, 2007, the track was uploaded, by Canibus himself, to a website where the listener could mix the track differently on a digital mixing board. The website is now down, but the fansite Canibus-Central.com provided a backup.

For Whom the Beat Tolls was originally set for release in May 2007, but was pushed back one month, and a released on June 12, 2007 (though it wasn't distributed by Universal as previously reported). The album has 16 tracks and includes contributions from Killah Priest and Vinnie Paz, among others, and featured two personally made mixes of the "Poet Laureate Infinity" track ("Poet Laureate Infinity v003" and "Poet Laureate Infinity v004").

Following the release of For Whom the Beat Tolls, Canibus went on a sporadic tour in the U.S. to promote the record. In August 2007, Canibus made an announcement on his Myspace page that he had cut ties with his business partner Louis Lombard: "To my friends, family and fans, Just wanted everybody to know I no longer do business with Louis Lombard, III & Mic Club Music.

For Whom The Beat Tolls received generally positive reviews from critics.  Steve Juon of RapReviews.com called it "the latest and greatest Canibus album", noting how "from the eerie Indian backdrop of 'The Fusion Centre' to the futuristic booming beats of 'The Goetia' to the epic musical groove of 'Secrets Among Cosmonauts' Canibus keeps doing what he does best over and over again: spitting raw energy in his raps over stellar tracks."

Playda's Reviews gave the album 8.5 out of 10, saying "Canibus sounds more focused than ever, bringing much-needed lyrical heat to a year lacking just that" and calling For Whom The Beat Tolls "easily one of the best albums of 2007 so far (not to mention being Canibus' best effort since Rip the Jacker, if it wasn't obvious enough) and definitely worth your money"

After forming the Hip Hop duo, The UNDERGODS, Keith Murray and Canibus  released The UNDERGODS self-titled debut EP on September 29, 2009.

Looking to once again change the face of hip-hop, “beautifullest vocabulist” Keith Murray and “lyrical sharpshooter” Canibus released their debut EP September 29th at iTunes on the independent Sound Records. The UNDERGODS EP feaures 7 songs, and serve as a warm-up to their highly anticipated debut album, In Gods We Trust, Crush Microphones To Dust, set to arrive in early 2010.  Serving as stylistic pioneers during the 90’s and independent inspirations for artists and fans craving their brand of hip-hop today, this project has already gotten the Internet buzzing and seeks to impact the industry hard.  Production on the EP will include Erick Sermon, The Beatminerz, Amadeus and Gordo.

Track List
1. 129
2. Show’em What Crazy Is (feat. Tech N9ne)
3. No Brainer
4. Gotta Be Real (feat. Bekker)
5. Stop Frontin’
6. Rise of The Machine
7. Show & Prove (feat. Crooked I)

Melatonin Magik is the ninth studio album by Canibus released on War Lab Records on February 9, 2010 and marketed by Wu-Tang affiliate and hip hop impresario, M-Eighty. Canibus described Melatonin Magik as a pre-emptive attack on the corporate world that has been damaging the hip hop culture as a whole, delivering battle raps reminiscent of his earlier works.  The production is relatively superior from his previous works and outstanding since Canibus's best album - Rip The Jacker.  The album was nominated for 2010 HHUG Album Of The Year.

The album is hosted by Professor Griff of Public Enemy and features DZK, Warbux, D-12, The Goddess Psalm One, Blaq Poet of Screwball, Journalist, Jaecyn Bayne, Sone One, Chopp Devize, Skarlit Rose, Presto, K-solo, Born Sun, Willie Dynamite, Maintain, Bronze Nazareth of Wu-Tang, and Copywrite.  Production is credited to Rob Fatal, The Architect, Blastah Beatz, X, Sicknature of Snowgoons, Engineer, The Legendary Charlie G, Beat Butcha, Nickel Plated, and Krohme.

Melatonin Magik's single - Air Strike (Pop Killer) - produced by Engineer, is an Emimen diss song featuring DZK and Eminem's former crew, D-12.

Track List
1. Melatonin Magik Intro (Produced By: Rob Fatal; The Architect)    
2. Melatonin Magik (Produced By: Blastah Beatz)    
3. Kriminal Kindness (Produced By: Blastah Beatz)    
4. Hip-Hop Black Ops (Produced By: "X")    
5. The Dragon Of Judah (Produced By: Sicknature)    
6. Post Traumatic Warlab Stress feat. DZK, Warbux (Produced By: Sicknature)    
7. Air Strike (Pop Killer) feat. D-12, DZK (Produced By: Engineer)    
8. Fraternity Of The Impoverished (Produced By: Sicknature)    
9. Dead By Design (Produced By: Engineer)    
10. Only Slaves D.R.E.A.M. (Produced By: Engineer)    
11. Ripperland feat. The Goddess Psalm One (Produced By: The Legendary Charlie G)
12. Stomp On Ya Brain feat. Journalist (Produced By: "X")    
13. Beat Butcha Get Em feat. Jaecyn Bayne, Son One, Chopp Devize (Produced By: Beat Butcha)
14. Do It Live feat. Blaq Poet, Skarlit Rose, Presto (Produced By: Nickel Plated)
15. Sharpshootaz Blastin' Caps feat. K-Solo, Born Sun, Willie Dynamite, Maintain (Produced By: "X")
16. Gold & Bronze Magik feat. Bronze Nazareth, Copywrite (Produced By: Krohme)
17. Wu-Flix feat. Gravity, Warbux, and DZK *
18. Fraternity of the Impoverished (Dread Alert)(Extended Mix) *

*Bonus tracks featured on the deluxe edition

C Of Tranquility is the tenth studio album by Canibus released on October 5, 2010 on Interdependent Media.  The album showcases the rapper's New York collaboration roots and contains 15 tracks, incorporating stellar production by some big names such as DJ Premier, Jake One and Scram Jones.

Track List
1. Captn Cold Crush (Produced By: Scram Jones)
2. Salute (Produced By: D.R. Period)
3. C Scrolls (Produced By: Jake One)
4. Merchant Of Mataphors (Produced By: The Are)
5. Lunar Deluge (Produced By: Tha Bizness)
6. Golden Terra Of Rap (Produced By: DJ Premier)
7. Title 17 USMC (Produced By: Martin)
8. Free Words (Produced By: J-Zone)
9. The Messenger's Message (Produced By: Slopfunkdust; J. Bizness)
10. Cingularity Point (Produced By: HG)
11. Pine Comb Poem (Produced By: Domingo)
12. Good Equals Evil (Produced By: Martin)
13. Worthlessness Purpose (Produced By: The Are)
14. Right Now (Produced By: HG)
15. Golden Terra Of Rap (IM Remix) feat. Von Pea & Donwill (of Tanya Morgan), TRUTHLiVE, Moe Green (Produced By: DJ Premier)
16. Jack Move feat. Ammbush*

*bonus iTunes track

In Gods We Trust, Crush Microphones To Dust is the full length album by The Undergods [Canibus & Keith Murray], released on May 31, 2011 on RBC Records. 


Track List
1. Enter The Adonai (Intro) 
2. Rock Wit Us feat. Planet Asia 
3. No Brainer
4. Undergods Roll 
5. 129 
6. Freestyle A Chorus 
7. The Guilty Will Pay feat. Crooked I; Erick Sermon
8. Stop Frontin' 
9. Follow El Shaddai
10. Supreme Lyrical Beings (Interlude) 
11. Show Em What Crazy Is feat. Tech N9Ne 
12. Torsion Fields 
13. We Blakout Too 
14. Gotta Be Real feat. Urban Rose 
15. The Princes Of Persia 
16. Secret Weapons 
17. Rise Of The Machines 
18. Tetragrammaton Gods (Bonus) feat. Born Sun; Joe The Butcher

Lyrical Law is the eleventh studio album by Canibus released on July 1, 2011 independently as physical copies that were shipped from Canibus's own website - CanibusCatalogue.com. Buyers of the album had a choice of the LP in a sleeve, jewel case, or as an LP Deluxe Package. The Lyrical Law Package included and autographed Lyrical Law CD in jewel case and two bonus disks. The fist bonus disk features artists from Spitboss on completely new material or remixes of Melatonin Magik as was intended for the original Lyrical Law album. The third and final disk is an album titled Lyrical Warfare recorded in 1993 as The Heralds of Extreme Metaphors (T.H.E.M.) with Webb between Atlanta and Washington D.C.. Just after CanibusCatalogue.comwas up and running, fans were able to pre-order the Lyrical Law LP and could also read a letter from Canibus and view the tracklisting for the album as well. This tracklisting featured "Lullaby of Champions" (which was pulled because of the beat), "HRSHU Attack", and "U R A Pig" (which were pulled due to squashing of Royce Da 5"9' beef) and were going to be on the physical copy of Lyrical Law. Instead, Canibus replaced these tracks with "Rip Vs. Poet Laureate", "Fight With the Champ", and "The Cypher of Bread & Butter."

Track List
1. Lyrical Law Intro
2. Lyrical Noir
3. The Art of Yo (feat. K-Rino & Born Sun)
4. Fight With The Champ [official video]
5. The Emerald Cypher (feat. Killah Priest, K-Rino, & Born Sun)
6. The Golden Cypher (feat. Ras Kass & K-Solo)
7. The Cypher of Agartha (feat. Copywrite & Planet Asia)
8. Cypher of Steel (feat. K-Rino & Skarlit Rose)
9. Cypher of Five Mics (feat. Chino XL)
10. The Cypher of Bread & Butter (feat. Royce Da 5'9")
11. Bis & Sun, Ruck & Rock (feat. Heltah Skeltah & Born sun)
12. The Ghost of Hip Hop's Past
13. Cypher with Self
14. Rip VS Poet Laureate (feat. PLOO mixes from various mixers)
15. Bonus Track (Plus Lullaby of Champions Acapella)

Track List
1. Money (ft. Classic Pak)
2. Brainwash Reversal (Remix)
3. Emergency Broadcast (ft. Mark Deez)
4. Dead By Design (Remix)
5. We Go Hard (ft. Classic Pak)
6. Gold & Bronze (Remix)
7. The Spitboss Cypher (ft. Mark Deez, Presto, Passion, Damo, and Legendary)
8. Dread Alert Part 2 (Fraternity of the Impoverished Remix ft. Passion, LMS, SHI-360,and Damo)
9. The Emerald Cypher Extended (ft. Killah Priest, Born Sun, Flawless the MC, and K-Rino)
10. Dragon of Judah( Remix ft. LMS and Flawless the MC)
11. Summertime Heat (ft. Classic Pak)
12. Where's the Love (ft. Classic Pak)
13. The Golden Cypher Extended (ft. Ras Kass, K-Solo, and Pilot Rai)
14. Who You Know (ft. Classic Pak)
15. Cypher of Five Mics Extended (ft. Flawless the MC and Chino XL)
16. Ripperland (Remix)

Track List
1. Introduction To The Group Home
2. New York Never Sleeps
3. Distortion
4. Vocab
5. No Doubt
6. Fuck A Yard
7. Sprite Commercial
8. Literate Lyricists
9. Cypher Dialect (Part 1)
10. Cypher Dialect (Part 2)
11. Shout
12. 5 Lines
13. Lyrical Warfare
14. Real Muthaphukaz
15. Spit A Verse
16. Mad Drama