Government Name
Jamal Rocker (Born in Vallejo, CA)

Albums
Mac Mall Presents The Mallennium
Mac Mall - Immaculate
Mac Mall And Mac Dre - Da U.S. Open
Mac Mall & JT The Bigga Figga - Illegal Game

Also Featured On...
America Is Dying Slowly
Bay Area Playas 2: Raining Ice In The Bay
Best Of The Bay Ever
Beware Of Those
Beware Of Those Vol. 2
Big Lurch - The Big Lurch Mixtape
Blood & Tears
Cali Thugs Be Serv'n Ya Heat
C-Bo - One Life 2 Live
C-Bo - 'Til My Casket Drops
Cellblock Compilation II: Face Off
Coolio Da Unda Dogg - Suicide Bomber: The Two Bridges
Corporate Thuggin'
DaFunk$hun - The Album
Da Sak Is Fatt Vol #1
Daz Dillinger & JT The Bigga Figga - Game For Sale
E-40 - In A Major Way
4080 Hip Hop Magazine Compilation Album Volume 1: Mobbin' Thru The Bay!
Grimey Volume 1
Heat
Killa Tay - Snake Eyes
Levitti - So Fly (Bootleg)
Mac Dre & Andre Nickatina - Tales Of II Andres
Masters Of The Game
Merry Thizzmas
Mob Figaz' Ridah Presents 90% Street 10% Rap
Music 2 Kill By
NickPeace - High~Powered
Nothing To Lose
Ray Luv - A Prince In Exile
Kyle Rifkin - Hell Up In Harlem
San Quinn - Quinndo Mania!: The Best Of San Quinn
17 Wit' A Thizz
Spice 1 - Hits II: Ganked & Gaffled
Still More Bounce
Suga Free - Why U Bullshittin' (Thug Radio Mixtape)
Suga Free - The Features Volume 2
Temptations
3 Beam Circus 2: Connect Game
Thug Angel: Life Of An Outlaw
Thug Law Chapter 1
Tupac - The Rose That Grew From Concrete
2Pac - Rare & Unreleased
T.W.D.Y. - Player's Holiday (Single)
T.W.D.Y. - Derty Werk
T.W.D.Y. - Drinks On Me (Single)
2wice - Wuz Crackulatin' 2000
2wice - Off Da Hook 2001
Well Connected
Whoop Ass
Yukmouth/Gamblaz - Block Shit
Yukmouth - City Of Smoke

Bio From All Music Guide
Along with better-known rappers like E-40 and 2Pac, Mac Mall was one of several who helped put the Cali Bay Area on the map in the mid- to late '90s as a hotspot in the rap game. He collaborated with many of the Bay Area's best producers — Ant Banks, Khayree, Michael Mosley, and Rick Rock — and helped define the scene's identity, particularly with his most-successful album, Untouchable (1996), which featured perhaps his best-known song, "Get Right." His career simmered out quickly, however. He returned in 1999 after a three-year absence and few listeners seemed to notice. Mall was no longer on a major label and the Bay Area scene was no longer the hotspot it had been a few years earlier. Given his brief moment in the spotlight and his sudden decline, it was perhaps no surprise when Mall changed his style in 2001, incorporating a surprising amount of spirituality on his Immaculate album. — Jason Birchmeier

Official Sites: MySpace