These numbers don’t come out of thin air – the tag teams listed above (and many others) make money through various streams, including album sales, tours, endorsements, merchandise sales, and more.Ī successful tour alone can bring in millions for a group if done right, so it’s no wonder these figures add up quickly for these talented acts! Conclusion:Īs you can see from the examples above, there are many ways for tag team rap groups to make money and accumulate wealth over time. Wu-Tang Clan is another hugely popular tag team rap group that is reported to have a collective net worth of over 90 million dollars.Įven newer tag teams like Rae Sremmurd have accumulated significant wealth, with an estimated net worth of 10 million dollars between them. For example, OutKast is a popular tag team rap group formed in 1991 and is worth an estimated 100 million dollars today. Regarding net worth, some tag team rap groups are worth millions of dollars. Whatever the case, these groups often become very successful due to their unique style and chemistry. Tag team rap groups are two or more rappers collaborating with one another to create songs and albums.įriends or family members can form these groups or even be formed through record labels. This blog post will explore the net worths of some of the most popular tag team rap groups and what they do to make money. But just how much are these groups worth? These days, he is divorced with a daughter.Tag team rap groups have been around for decades, and their members have seen a lot of success in their careers. He was released in January of 2001 & later formed a record label called Merciless Music. Bellmark paid several hundred dollars to settle the lawsuit and ended up filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.Īfter that, it seemed as if Tag Team faded into obscurity.Īfter Tag Team came to an end, DC continued to DJ in strip clubs, but later dabbled in voice acting, photography & online marketing.Īs for Steve Roll’n, he was convicted in 1998 for selling marijuana and sent to prison. In 1997, Tag Team’s record label, Bellmark Records faced a lawsuit over the sampling of their song “Whoomp! There It Is” which sampled a beginning synthesizer line from music act Kano’s 1980 song “I’m Ready”. During that same year, they contributed the song “Pig Power” for the 1995 film “Gordy.” In 1995, Tag Team released their sophomore album “Audio Entertainment” which flopped, failing to make any impact on the music charts at all.
In 1994, they released the single “Here It Is, Bam!” which peaked at #75 on Billboard’s Hot R&B Singles chart, staying on the chart for 6 weeks, but missed the Hot 100. The follow-up single from the album “U Go Girl” peaked at #85 in Australia, but failed to chart in the United States. In July of 1993, the duo released their debut album “Whoomp! (There It Is)” which peaked at #39 on the Billboard 200 & #28 on Billboard’s R&B Albums chart. Tag Team also released different variations of the song such as “Addams Family (Whoomp)” (which was featured on the soundtrack to the film “Addams Family Reunion”) that managed to peak at #84 on the Billboard Hot 100 & “Whoomp! (There It Went)” (which featured Disney characters Mickey, Minnie & Goofy) which also peaked at #97 on the Billboard Hot 100.
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