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The video of this song is sort of boring, but its funny looking at how skinny Snoop was yet he was acting all tough!: 5/5ĭeeez Nuuuts - 'Deeez Nuts' is one of the most raw tracks on the album. It's quite chilling and kind of a relaxing song to listen to when you've just had mary-jane. "Nuthin' But a "G" Thang" was voted 2nd best rap song ever made. Nuthin' But a "G" Thang - This is simply the best song on the CD. The lyrics deal with the 1992 riots in Los Angeles. The song opens with some rather militant dialogue, before the opening chants of "Break em off some" kick the song into high gear.
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The Day the Niggaz Took Over - The Day The N!ggaz Took Over" is a tense, angry song that is one of the more sociopolitical numbers on the album. Dre- scrappling with car-jackers, collecting weed, hitting on women, being stopped by the police and being adored by the community for his rap superstardom. Let Me Ride - Let Me Ride' with it's laid-back sound and description of a day in the life of Dr. But it is one alternating hilarious and soulful song, all the way down to the female backing vocals that close out the track. members in place of Ghetto consciousness or morality. This is the first overuse of Gangster bragging and immature disses of old N.W.A. "So strap on your Compton hat/ and gloves/ and watch your back/ 'cos yo might get smoked loc!". 'F*ck with Dre Day' invites you into the joys and pain of ghetto life with it's catchy and enthralling lyrics. It's quite sad that these 2 became enemies because they were a fine team around their N.W.A years. 3/5į*ck Wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin') - This is a diss song aimed at Eazy-E. This is where you see the first swipe at Eazy, the first of many throughout the album. He uses this time to declare that the era of NWA is over and the era of Death Row Records has begun. The Chronic (Intro) - The album begins with a brief intro that features Dre talking in a semi-coherent stream of consciousness style. Now as for the music itself there are signs of age sure there are faster rappers, funkier beats, and flashier lyrics but this comes out in a time when rap music was struggling to even get on MTV. The guest appearances are from RBX, Daz, Nate Dogg, Kurupt, Lady of Rage and Snoop Doggy Dogg. You can tell that Dre did a lot of experimenting in the studio to develop his sound. His portrayal is hard and confrontational and the magical G-Funk beats and sounds he produces are rarely anything less than fantastic. Dre creates catchy rhymes and raps with authority. Dre and Snoop Doggy Dogg's celebration of the hedonism of the ghetto gangster lifestyle- Weed, money, women, and killing. While Dre has admitted he was never a gangster, he does a great job of portraying one in each of his songs on this album. It also placed one of the most notorious and dangerous record labels on the map. Now THIS is an excellent rap album: This was the big CD that turned heads and caused controversy.