September 14, 1993 — September 14, 2026

33 Years of
’93 ’til Infinity

How four kids from Oakland made a track that never got old — and what it means to still be here, still ahead of the game.

Listen to the Album →

The Record That Started Everything

On September 14, 1993, Souls of Mischief — Tajai, A-Plus, Opio, and Phesto — dropped ’93 ’til Infinity on Jive Records. The debut single, and then the full album, landed like a statement: West Coast hip-hop wasn’t just one sound. Oakland had something to say.

The title track — built on a Jazz sample that still sounds like summer — became one of the most recognizable instrumentals in hip-hop history. Thirty-three years later, it still sounds like right now.

Oakland’s Voice

The album didn’t just introduce Souls of Mischief — it introduced the world to a sound that would define the Hieroglyphics collective: introspective, lyrically dense, jazz-influenced, and 100% West Coast without being defined by the G-funk era dominating the charts.

A-Plus, Tajai, Opio, and Phesto were teenagers when they recorded it. The fact that it still resonates across generations is a testament to craft that doesn’t chase trends.

33 in 2026

This September marks the 33rd anniversary of the album’s release. To celebrate, Hieroglyphics will be running a full campaign: archival features, unreleased memories from the sessions, and a special anniversary show at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in June — where the crew will perform alongside Cypress Hill, Method Man & Redman, and De La Soul.

Stay tuned. Sign up for the email list to get early access to anniversary merch, presale tickets, and exclusive content as we build toward September 14, 2026.