Author Topic: Looking for the dr dre interview in the source 1996 (Read 451 times)

pinkito · « **on:** January 15, 2007, 02:24:47 PM »

I read this in wikipedia:

" In 1996, just as Death Row records was signing rapper 2Pac and positioning him as their major star, Dre left Death Row records amidst a contract dispute and growing concerns that label boss Suge Knight was corrupt, financially dishonest and out of control. In an interview with the Source shortly after his departure, Dre alluded to incidents such as Suge Knight's beating of an engineer as pivotal in his decision to leave."

Does anyone have any link to that interview or can scan that from the magazine??

TraceOneInfinite Flat Earther 96' · « **Reply #1 on:** March 11, 2007, 06:32:03 AM »

Quote from: pinkito on January 15, 2007, 02:24:47 PM

I read this in wikipedia:

" In 1996, just as Death Row records was signing rapper 2Pac and positioning him as their major star, Dre left Death Row records amidst a contract dispute and growing concerns that label boss Suge Knight was corrupt, financially dishonest and out of control. In an interview with the Source shortly after his departure, Dre alluded to incidents such as Suge Knight's beating of an engineer as pivotal in his decision to leave."

Does anyone have any link to that interview or can scan that from the magazine??

I don't have a link, but I have an origional copy that I got when it came out. It's my favorite hip-hop interview (and magazine) of all time.

Jungleboy · « **Reply #2 on:** March 11, 2007, 10:43:37 AM »

Quote from: Shakur Abdul-Latif's Definition Of Hip-Hop on March 11, 2007, 06:32:03 AM

Quote from: pinkito on January 15, 2007, 02:24:47 PM
I read this in wikipedia:

" In 1996, just as Death Row records was signing rapper 2Pac and positioning him as their major star, Dre left Death Row records amidst a contract dispute and growing concerns that label boss Suge Knight was corrupt, financially dishonest and out of control. In an interview with the Source shortly after his departure, Dre alluded to incidents such as Suge Knight's beating of an engineer as pivotal in his decision to leave."

Does anyone have any link to that interview or can scan that from the magazine??

I don't have a link, but I have an origional copy that I got when it came out. It's my favorite hip-hop interview (and magazine) of all time.

looks interesting. homie just scan this interview for us @dubcc

TraceOneInfinite Flat Earther 96' · « **Reply #3 on:** March 11, 2007, 08:18:36 PM »

Quote from: Jungleboy on March 11, 2007, 10:43:37 AM

looks interesting. homie just scan this interview for us @dubcc

I don't have a scanner but I might be able to use one somewhere close by. I'm working on it. Your gonna love this interview. To be honest, it actually changed my life as a 14 year old. Considering the only thing I ever read was sports or hip-hop; but Dre was sounding so posotive and wise in this interview. He was humble and way real.

eNgIeS · « **Reply #4 on:** March 11, 2007, 10:27:00 PM »

I was actually thinkin of all this while i listened to California Love CDS lately

Suge robbed us of so much dope music some thats unreleased but some that never got to eventuate. If Suge didnt fuck up imagine this roster

Dr. Dre
Snoop Doggy Dogg (yes not Snoop Dogg)
2Pac
Warren G (he didnt sign because of the gangsta shit & Suge's bullying behavior "chevy 64 RED to be exact")
Nate Dogg
DJ Quik
Tha Dogg Pound
Lady Of Rage
Dr Dre & Ice Cube (Helter Skelter collabo)
Sam Sneed (can only imagine how dope the rest of the shit he did with Dre is, but hearing on the unreleased Dre remix things like Blue Berry's were dope as fuck)

THeres probably more im not mentioning but you can only salivate thinking about Dr Dre completing "Chronic II: Poppa's Gotta Brand New Funk" with tracks like Keep Your Heads Ringin, Dr Dre & Ice Cube completing Helter Skelter with there version of California Love. How about Snoop Doggy Dogg & 2Pac being laced with Dr. Dre beats. Lady of Rage finishing her Ear Gasm

for alll this, plus his outside studio practices, Suge can burn in hell

eNgIeS · « **Reply #5 on:** March 11, 2007, 10:28:32 PM »

Quote from: Shakur Abdul-Latif's Definition Of Hip-Hop on March 11, 2007, 08:18:36 PM

Quote from: Jungleboy on March 11, 2007, 10:43:37 AM

looks interesting. homie just scan this interview for us @dubcc

I don't have a scanner but I might be able to use one somewhere close by. I'm working on it. Your gonna love this interview. To be honest, it actually changed my life as a 14 year old. Considering the only thing I ever read was sports or hip-hop; but Dre was sounding so posotive and wise in this interview. He was humble and way real.

mate if u can hook it up taht would be great.....what does he talk about