Kitty discography: History and Key Facts
American singer Kitty has released two studio albums, one mixtape, two compilation albums, ten extended plays, and twenty-eight singles (including four as a featured artist).

American singer Kitty has released two studio albums, one mixtape, two compilation albums, ten extended plays, and twenty-eight singles (including four as a featured artist). Kitty began rapping in 2010, and shared her music online under the stage name Kitty Pryde. In 2011, she served as a member of hip-hop group Jokers in Trousers. The group released a self-titled EP, which would be their only release before disbanding. In July 2011, Kitty released a solo mixtape titled The Lizzie McGuire Experience.
Kitty released her first EP, Haha, I'm Sorry, in June 2012. The EP was preceded by the single "Okay Cupid", which became an internet sensation. A second EP, titled D.A.I.S.Y. Rage, was released in January 2013. It would be Kitty's first release under her current mononym stage name. The EP spawned the singles "Hittin Lix", "Dead Island" and "Ay Shawty 3.0".
In 2014, Kitty released three extended plays. The first, Impatiens, was released in May. An outtake, titled "Marijuana", was released as a single the following month. In June, Kitty released Don't Let Me Do This Again, an EP made up of cover songs. The final extended play, Frostbite, was released in November. The EP saw Kitty move away from her hip-hop beginnings, and opt to experiment with trance and electro music. It includes the pre-singles "Second Life", "285", and "Miss U".
Kitty began working on her debut studio album in 2015. The album, Miami Garden Club, was crowdfunded by fans and released in August 2017. Stylistically, it was influenced by '80s and '90s pop music. To promote the album, Kitty released the single "Asari Love Song" as part of the Adult Swim Singles Program 2016. The album also features Kitty's Adult Swim single from 2015, "Drink Tickets". Two album tracks—the title track and "Mass Text Booty Call"—received music videos.
Source and attribution
Text excerpted from Kitty discography by Wikipedia contributors, available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0. The extract is abridged and formatting has been adjusted; the adapted text on this page is shared under the same licence. Revision history.


