It's March 29, 2024, 02:08:34 AM
I'd love to hear a Warren G & Nate Dogg collabo album. I hope this gonna happen. If Warren wants "big-name rappers" featured on the album, he should get the people that worked with Nate Dogg in the past and not some rappers that are popular this year.
Quote from: SPICE TWO on March 30, 2011, 01:52:30 PMQuote from: B.A. on March 30, 2011, 12:52:02 PMImo that's what's killed a lot of the Tupac albums that came out after his death, people have just done what they've wanted with them without taking into consideration what his music really sounded like, who he really worked with production and feature wise; seems like they were so caught up in whether or not they could that they never stopped to think about if the should and the results speak for themselves.2Pac flowed over the production of his time, and worked with popular artists of his time. And not just rappers, but R&B singers as well. Do you really think if he were alive and putting out albums today he would still be rapping over 90s beats? And only working with artists who haven't had a career in years? LMAO.obviously not, the point is that Pac didn't write or record his vocals with those modern beats in mind, he did it to those "played out gangsta beats" from the 90s. remixed with modern styles it sounds like shit and that's why people are mad. that's the whole issue with the pac situation.
Quote from: B.A. on March 30, 2011, 12:52:02 PMImo that's what's killed a lot of the Tupac albums that came out after his death, people have just done what they've wanted with them without taking into consideration what his music really sounded like, who he really worked with production and feature wise; seems like they were so caught up in whether or not they could that they never stopped to think about if the should and the results speak for themselves.2Pac flowed over the production of his time, and worked with popular artists of his time. And not just rappers, but R&B singers as well. Do you really think if he were alive and putting out albums today he would still be rapping over 90s beats? And only working with artists who haven't had a career in years? LMAO.
Imo that's what's killed a lot of the Tupac albums that came out after his death, people have just done what they've wanted with them without taking into consideration what his music really sounded like, who he really worked with production and feature wise; seems like they were so caught up in whether or not they could that they never stopped to think about if the should and the results speak for themselves.
Quote from: Okka on March 30, 2011, 11:55:15 AMI'd love to hear a Warren G & Nate Dogg collabo album. I hope this gonna happen. If Warren wants "big-name rappers" featured on the album, he should get the people that worked with Nate Dogg in the past and not some rappers that are popular this year.I'm sure that he knows what to do better than you.
Quote from: Ndrip on March 30, 2011, 09:57:43 PMQuote from: Okka on March 30, 2011, 11:55:15 AMI'd love to hear a Warren G & Nate Dogg collabo album. I hope this gonna happen. If Warren wants "big-name rappers" featured on the album, he should get the people that worked with Nate Dogg in the past and not some rappers that are popular this year.I'm sure that he knows what to do better than you.I sure hope he does Elano.
It should be just one album, music that Warren G has that was finished or close to finished would be dope. And I agree that the features should stay in the fam. Snoop, The Dogg Pound, Warren, etc. and the same goes for the production. This album needs to be done as a tribute to Nate Dogg, to support his family and also for his fans that were down with Nate's music since day one. The last thing that we need is a tribute album full of features that don't fit, production that don't fit, auto tune b.s.; basically things that Nate wouldn't have done himself. Imo that's what's killed a lot of the Tupac albums that came out after his death, people have just done what they've wanted with them without taking into consideration what his music really sounded like, who he really worked with production and feature wise; seems like they were so caught up in whether or not they could that they never stopped to think about if the should and the results speak for themselves. I'm not saying that this will happen to this Nate Dogg album, I have all the confidence that Warren will do it right, for Nate, for his fam. and for his fans but I'm just saying that who ever messes with Nate's old material for this album or any future albums needs to be carefull so it doesn't turn into a Tupac situation where even his die hard fans aren't feeling it.
Quote from: D-e-f- on March 30, 2011, 02:53:40 PMQuote from: SPICE TWO on March 30, 2011, 01:52:30 PMQuote from: B.A. on March 30, 2011, 12:52:02 PMImo that's what's killed a lot of the Tupac albums that came out after his death, people have just done what they've wanted with them without taking into consideration what his music really sounded like, who he really worked with production and feature wise; seems like they were so caught up in whether or not they could that they never stopped to think about if the should and the results speak for themselves.2Pac flowed over the production of his time, and worked with popular artists of his time. And not just rappers, but R&B singers as well. Do you really think if he were alive and putting out albums today he would still be rapping over 90s beats? And only working with artists who haven't had a career in years? LMAO.obviously not, the point is that Pac didn't write or record his vocals with those modern beats in mind, he did it to those "played out gangsta beats" from the 90s. remixed with modern styles it sounds like shit and that's why people are mad. that's the whole issue with the pac situation.Flow isn't specific to a certain style of beat. A certain tempo yes.
Quote from: D-e-f- on March 30, 2011, 02:53:40 PMQuote from: SPICE TWO on March 30, 2011, 01:52:30 PM2Pac flowed over the production of his time, and worked with popular artists of his time. And not just rappers, but R&B singers as well. Do you really think if he were alive and putting out albums today he would still be rapping over 90s beats? And only working with artists who haven't had a career in years? LMAO.obviously not, the point is that Pac didn't write or record his vocals with those modern beats in mind, he did it to those "played out gangsta beats" from the 90s. remixed with modern styles it sounds like shit and that's why people are mad. that's the whole issue with the pac situation.i tell u one thing, ill take those played out gangsta beats anyday to these bullshyt beats these days..you have to grow up in that era to really understand it homie, which you obviously didnt....
Quote from: SPICE TWO on March 30, 2011, 01:52:30 PM2Pac flowed over the production of his time, and worked with popular artists of his time. And not just rappers, but R&B singers as well. Do you really think if he were alive and putting out albums today he would still be rapping over 90s beats? And only working with artists who haven't had a career in years? LMAO.obviously not, the point is that Pac didn't write or record his vocals with those modern beats in mind, he did it to those "played out gangsta beats" from the 90s. remixed with modern styles it sounds like shit and that's why people are mad. that's the whole issue with the pac situation.
2Pac flowed over the production of his time, and worked with popular artists of his time. And not just rappers, but R&B singers as well. Do you really think if he were alive and putting out albums today he would still be rapping over 90s beats? And only working with artists who haven't had a career in years? LMAO.
Quote from: SPICE TWO on March 30, 2011, 10:43:08 PMQuote from: D-e-f- on March 30, 2011, 02:53:40 PMQuote from: SPICE TWO on March 30, 2011, 01:52:30 PMQuote from: B.A. on March 30, 2011, 12:52:02 PMImo that's what's killed a lot of the Tupac albums that came out after his death, people have just done what they've wanted with them without taking into consideration what his music really sounded like, who he really worked with production and feature wise; seems like they were so caught up in whether or not they could that they never stopped to think about if the should and the results speak for themselves.2Pac flowed over the production of his time, and worked with popular artists of his time. And not just rappers, but R&B singers as well. Do you really think if he were alive and putting out albums today he would still be rapping over 90s beats? And only working with artists who haven't had a career in years? LMAO.obviously not, the point is that Pac didn't write or record his vocals with those modern beats in mind, he did it to those "played out gangsta beats" from the 90s. remixed with modern styles it sounds like shit and that's why people are mad. that's the whole issue with the pac situation.Flow isn't specific to a certain style of beat. A certain tempo yes.sure it is. you can't just put vocals with a very melodic flow over any type of beat. you'd have to match the same kind of atmospheric vibe of the original to make the vocals work.
Quote from: D-e-f- on March 31, 2011, 03:15:24 AMQuote from: SPICE TWO on March 30, 2011, 10:43:08 PMQuote from: D-e-f- on March 30, 2011, 02:53:40 PMQuote from: SPICE TWO on March 30, 2011, 01:52:30 PMQuote from: B.A. on March 30, 2011, 12:52:02 PMImo that's what's killed a lot of the Tupac albums that came out after his death, people have just done what they've wanted with them without taking into consideration what his music really sounded like, who he really worked with production and feature wise; seems like they were so caught up in whether or not they could that they never stopped to think about if the should and the results speak for themselves.2Pac flowed over the production of his time, and worked with popular artists of his time. And not just rappers, but R&B singers as well. Do you really think if he were alive and putting out albums today he would still be rapping over 90s beats? And only working with artists who haven't had a career in years? LMAO.obviously not, the point is that Pac didn't write or record his vocals with those modern beats in mind, he did it to those "played out gangsta beats" from the 90s. remixed with modern styles it sounds like shit and that's why people are mad. that's the whole issue with the pac situation.Flow isn't specific to a certain style of beat. A certain tempo yes.sure it is. you can't just put vocals with a very melodic flow over any type of beat. you'd have to match the same kind of atmospheric vibe of the original to make the vocals work.Now you're confusing style with atmosphere. So which one do you mean? What, you think Pac would be rapping like a parakeet over today's beats? lmao. Look at Nas. His flow hasn't changed significantly since the 90s, but the nigga's rocking new beats. Ain't Game accused of biting Pac's flow in a bunch of songs? Yet he's rocking over modern beats.
I'm saying there's not enough material to make a double album or three disc album.. Its not just because of this guy but I've heard this before.
Nate Dogg said to Julio G that he had a personal vault. If you add all the stuff he recorded with producers like Dre, Damizza, Fredwreck etc, plus artists like Shade Sheist, Knoc etc that claim having Nate Dogg hooks, plus the DR material, plus the 213 leftovers, you have material for 10 albums if you want. Now it's up to the people in charge to release proper Nate albums.