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BWP are perhaps best known today for their controversial music video "Two Minute Brother" from their 1991 album The Bytches.[2]
In 1991, McCaskill and Morgan paid amateur videographer George Holliday $1,500 for the rights to use 10 seconds of the video he shot of L.A.P.D. officers beating Rodney King in their video for "Wanted." McKaskill said that "for years rappers have been talking about police brutality and no one has taken heed of it, or justice has never been done. No one's paid this issue any mind. So now that it's been taped, it's been caught in the act and visualized, it's in black and white...we truly hope people don't just forget about it a week later."[3]

History

The group became well known for their sexually explicit lyrics and were often referred to as a female version of 2 Live Crew. The group released the successful album, The Bytches. Its follow up album, 1993's Life's a Bitch was, however, never released.[4]

BWP made a cameo appearance in the 1992 romance comedy film, Strictly Business. 

The follow-up album Life's a Bitch was released on YouTube after 27 years on September 24, 2020.

BWP
Also known as | Bytches With Problems
Genres | Hip hop
Years active | 1989–1994
Labels | No Face/RAL/Chaos-
Columbia Records
Past members
Lyndah McCaskill
Tanisha Michele Morgan
BWP (Bytches With Problems) was an American female rap duo that consisted of Lyndah McCaskill and Tanisha Michele Morgan.[1]

Discography

Album information
 | The Bytches Released:
February 19, 1991
Chart positions: #34
Top R&B/Hip-Hop Last
RIAA certification: 
Gold Singles: "Two Minute Brother", "We Want Money"

Studio album by
BWP
Released | February 19, 1991
Recorded | 1990
Genre | Dirty Rap, Gangsta Rap, Hardcore Rap
Language | English
Label | No Face (Def Jam Columbia)
Producer | Mark Sexx