Another Planet Entertainment
Live music in the Bay Area and beyond
This event is 18 and over.
$35.00 – General Admission (Advance)
$40.00 – General Admission (Door)
$55.00 – VIP (Advance)
$60.00 – VIP (Door)
*plus applicable service fees!
In response to the recent recommendations of local, state and global health authorities and mandates by city and state government, Goodie Mob at The New Parish originally scheduled for May 3 and rescheduled to September 27 is postponed. Goodie Mob will now play at The New Parish on April 25, 2021.
All tickets will be honored at the rescheduled date. Please check our website, thenewparish.com, for the most recent updates on the status of this concert. Stay healthy and we look forward to bringing back the music soon.
All doors & show times subject to change.
Goodie Mob is CeeLo Green, Big Gipp, Khujo Goodie, and T-mo Goodie
Goodie Mob was a Hip Hop act based in Atlanta, Georgia that formed in 1991 and currently consists of members Cee-Lo Green, Khujo, T-Mo and Big Gipp. As explained on their track “Fighting,” Goodie Mob means “the GOOD DIE Mostly Over Bullshit.”
Goodie Mob’s debut was the 1995 gold-certified album “Soul Food,” which was produced by Organized Noize and critically acclaimed. It reached #45 on the Billboard 200 Albums chart and #8 on the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums. The album featured three Billboard Hot 100 singles in “Soul Food,” “Dirty South” and the Top 40 hit, “Cell Therapy.” It was on this album that the phrase Dirty South was actually coined, featured as a song title.
The Mob’s second album was “Still Standing” in 1998, on which they continued their tendency towards social commentary, and Cee-Lo’s penchant for singing began to show through more. The album was also produced by Organized Noize. It reached #6 on the Billboard 200 and #2 on the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart. “Still Standing” was the group’s second consecutive gold-selling effort.
During this period the group made a cameo appearance in the film “Mystery Men” as the “Not So Goodie Mob,” with Cee-Lo crediting himself by his birth name, Thomas Callaway.
Goodie Mob was signed to LaFace Records’s parent label Arista Records for their third album, “World Party,” which was released in 1998. It reached #48 on the Billboard 200 and #8 on the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart. The record veered away from their gritty style that permeated their successful previous releases, instead incorporating lighter beats and party related subject matter. During production, unhappy with the project’s direction, Cee-Lo abruptly left to pursue a solo career. Arista dropped the group following poor sales of the album.
The fourth album from Goodie Mob, and first without Cee-Lo, “One Monkey Don’t Stop No Show” was something of a return to their earlier style. Released in 2004, it peaked at #15 on the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart but only reached #85 on the Billboard 200. This was their first album to not be certified gold.
