Title: Digital Underground
Content:  Digital Underground was an American alternative hip hop group from Oakland, California. Their personnel changed and rotated with each album and tour. Digital Underground's leader and mainstay was Greg "Shock G" Jacobs (also known as Humpty Hump); Shock G formed the group in 1987 with Jimi "Chopmaster J" Dright of Berkeley, California, and Tampa hip-hop radio deejay Kenneth "Kenny-K" Waters. Heavily influenced by the various funk bands of the 1970s, Digital Underground sampled such music frequently, which became a defining element of West Coast rap. As "Rackadelic", Jacobs designed album covers and cartoon-laced liner notes, in homage to Parliament-Funkadelic album designs. Digital Underground is also notable for launching the career of member Tupac Shakur, as well as spinning off side projects and solo acts including Raw Fusion, Saafir, and singer Mystic. Following the release of their "Doowutchyalike" single and video in 
Title: Digital Underground
Content:  summer of 1989, the band gained popularity with their song "The Humpty Dance" in 1990. Digital Underground toured nearly every year until 2008; this consisted of live shows in Europe, Japan, Canada, Australia, and the U.S. While the group's origins lay mostly in Oakland and Berkeley, California, various characters and voices from around the U.S and U.K. appeared on the band's albums. Shock G and Money-B were the only individuals to appear on every album. Other recurring key contributors were David "DJ Fuze" Elliot, and deejay/producer Jeremy "J-Beats" Jackson, who both assisted Jacobs in developing the sound. After approximately 20 years of touring, Shock G announced that the group would officially disband in 2008. Shortly after that announcement was made, the group also confirmed that their May 2008 album ..Cuz a D.U. Party Don't Stop! would be their last studio effort.
Title: Digital Underground
Content:  Jacobs spent most of his youth in Tampa, Florida and New York City. Founded in 1987, the group's image was originally more militant, and was intended to be a tribute to social activists The Black Panthers. However, when groups like Public Enemy and N.W.A rose to prominence, Jacobs chose to take the image in a more whimsical and upbeat direction.
Title: Digital Underground
Content: "Doowutchyalike" (1989) ; "The Humpty Dance" (1990) ; "Doowutchyalike" (video remix) (1990) ; "Same Song" (1991) ; "Kiss You Back" (1991) ; "No Nose Job" (1992) ; "Wussup Wit the Luv" (1993) ; "Return of the Crazy One" (1994) ; "Oregano Flow" (1996) ; "Walk Real Kool" (1996) ; "Wind Me Up" (1998) 
Title: Digital Underground
Content:  Digital Underground's final studio album, ..Cuz a D.U. Party Don't Stop!, was released on May 20, 2008, although a substantial portion of it was recorded at a live show from 2005. Shortly before its release, the group embarked on an indefinite hiatus. Money-B has stated that Shock G expressed interest in writing a book and exploring music that the latter would deem unfit for the Digital Underground name. On May 18, 2010, The Greenlight EP was released, which features some previously unreleased Digital Underground tracks.
Title: Digital Underground
Content:  Future Rhythm, the group's fourth full album, would be their first independent release, including two songs that were featured in the Wayans brothers' film Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood: "Food Fight", featuring Del tha Funkee Homosapien, and "We Got More" with Luniz. The album also contains an early performance from rapper Sly Boogy, while he was still a member of the Black Spooks, who appeared on the song "Fool Get a Clue."
Title: Digital Underground
Content: Nothing But Trouble (1991) ; Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood (1996) ; Tupac: Resurrection (2003) 
Title: Digital hardcore
Content:  Digital hardcore is a fusion genre that combines hardcore punk with electronic music genres such as breakbeat, techno, and drum and bass while also drawing on heavy metal and noise music. It typically features fast tempos and aggressive sound samples. The style was pioneered by Alec Empire of the German band Atari Teenage Riot during the early 1990s, and often has sociological or far-left lyrical themes.
Title: Digital Underground
Content: Tupac Shakur: Thug Angel: The Life of an Outlaw (2000) ; Tupac: Resurrection (2003) ; Digital Underground: Raw and Uncut (2004) ; One Nation Under a Groove (2005) 
Title: Digital Underground
Content: Yo! Rap Hits (1991) ; ''Oakland Soul: The Bay Area Soundtrack' (1997) ; No Nose Job: The Legend of Digital Underground (2002) ; The Lost Files (1999) ; Outrageous Rap (2002) ; Playwutchyalike: The Best of Digital Underground (2003) ; Rhino Hi-Five: Digital Underground (2005) ; Songs You Know: Ol' Skool Hip Hop (2007) ; Westside Bugg Presents... The Best of the West (2008) 

Question: What genre is Digital Underground?
Answer: hip hop music.
hip-hop music.