It's May 13, 2024, 02:47:11 AM
lol death row is such a mess there are still lawsuits going on, 10 years later.
about the King T interview; well i'm sure he changed his mind about Interscope by now
What i don't understand is that the D.O.C. keeps bringing up the story,of how he gave his publishing rights away to Eazy in exchange for jewelry.I'm not saying that he's lying, but neither Eazy nor Jerry talked about this ( while they had their mouth full about Ice Cube and Dre).anyway,the D.O.C. was still broke when he left Death Row, so if his deal was right at Ruthless,how could this happen?His album went platinum.
It's also quite interesting to see how the D.O.C. really changed his mind about Helter Skelter.Back then he felt the album was ahead of it's time,now he feels like it wasn't that good.While i agree that the result wasn't maximised,he made the best out of him with what he had at the time.Clever concept and production that fit the new voice well.
THE D.O.C. (December 2006) | Interview By: Nimahttp://www.dubcnn.com/interviews/thedoc/Dubcnn: How do you feel about your album "Deuce", looking back to it a few years later?You know what, that's the first record I ever did myself, without nobody.I was trying to prove a point so bad, that I went one way when I maybe should have went another way.Today I might do it a lot differently, but it is what it is. I appreciate the opportunity.
(why else would you call the 3rd album Deuce).
Q & A W/ the D.O.C.: from ruthless to death rowhttp://www.thaformula.com/doc_ruthless_to_death_row_thaformula_music.htmlSo instead of putting it all on 6’-2” to go out and have to deal with all this press and deal with these muthafuckas comin’ at him for the shit he's talkin’, I decided to just do sort of do a compilation record and call it “Deuce.”Put my name on the top of it andcall it “Deuce” cause I really felt like it was my second record,and showcase all of my young dudes,but get all of my old school homeboys that I could use to make this album a classic and put it all together.
Quote from: Dre-Day on January 12, 2008, 04:11:01 AMWhat i don't understand is that the D.O.C. keeps bringing up the story,of how he gave his publishing rights away to Eazy in exchange for jewelry.I'm not saying that he's lying, but neither Eazy nor Jerry talked about this ( while they had their mouth full about Ice Cube and Dre).anyway,the D.O.C. was still broke when he left Death Row, so if his deal was right at Ruthless,how could this happen?His album went platinum. My theory is that;is serious mix that really fucks up shit.Fuck dude didn´t even meet up to his doctor appointments that Jerry set up for him (source; The Jerry heller book).[/b]Quote from: Dre-Day on January 12, 2008, 04:11:01 AMIt's also quite interesting to see how the D.O.C. really changed his mind about Helter Skelter.Back then he felt the album was ahead of it's time,now he feels like it wasn't that good.While i agree that the result wasn't maximised,he made the best out of him with what he had at the time.Clever concept and production that fit the new voice well.oooh yeah,I love the album.As you said the concept and production fit perfect.But now that you have read a couple of interviews,you have probably noticed how they rave about their album when they´re promoting it.But a couple of years later,when they got a new album to promote they the story is a little different .Look no further than the last D.O.C dubCNN interview;..... QuoteTHE D.O.C. (December 2006) | Interview By: Nimahttp://www.dubcnn.com/interviews/thedoc/Dubcnn: How do you feel about your album "Deuce", looking back to it a few years later?You know what, that's the first record I ever did myself, without nobody.I was trying to prove a point so bad, that I went one way when I maybe should have went another way.Today I might do it a lot differently, but it is what it is. I appreciate the opportunity.Quote from: Dre-Day on January 12, 2008, 04:11:01 AM(why else would you call the 3rd album Deuce).Deuce = 6-2QuoteQ & A W/ the D.O.C.: from ruthless to death rowhttp://www.thaformula.com/doc_ruthless_to_death_row_thaformula_music.htmlSo instead of putting it all on 6’-2” to go out and have to deal with all this press and deal with these muthafuckas comin’ at him for the shit he's talkin’, I decided to just do sort of do a compilation record and call it “Deuce.”Put my name on the top of it andcall it “Deuce” cause I really felt like it was my second record,and showcase all of my young dudes,but get all of my old school homeboys that I could use to make this album a classic and put it all together.Altough he says it felt like his 2nd album,I remember reading that it was somewhat a 6-2 solo album and that was the reason for it,maybe it was a 6-2 interview?
hey chad, have u got any promotional stuff, any kind of promotion that was used, for Chronic 2001?
from what year is it( i assume it's from 1991)?
Who knows,this is a little complicated... if you mix in the info from the Jerry Heller book.Let´s throw in a wild idea,could this all this be manufactured?
I didn't know Sam Sneed was working with Dre for aftermath.
by the way, chad, in this interview,they're talking about the (possible?) Dogg pound diss track by RBX, which you told me about before
[/b]it's also interesting that dre wanted to do a movie about NWA, and make a soundtrack to it as well.he could still do it, now that he got the film production deal.
what's up with ghetto metal? dre mentioned this in a more recent interview ( can't remember which one), but he hasn't made it happen yet.would be cool if he could find a band for it; aftermath could use something different
Quote from: Dre-Day - Sniper of the Kill Jimmy Iovine Movement on February 05, 2008, 01:01:38 PMI didn't know Sam Sneed was working with Dre for aftermath.I had forgot about that,but probably because of all that Death Row drama that shiy didn´t go down
Quote from: Dre-Day - Sniper of the Kill Jimmy Iovine Movement on February 05, 2008, 01:01:38 PM[/b]it's also interesting that dre wanted to do a movie about NWA, and make a soundtrack to it as well.he could still do it, now that he got the film production deal.Didn´t D.O.C talk about something similar in his interview with Nima?
Dubcnn: You still managed to make your mark in the game, even without your voice! You used your talent in another way.Man, it's all God's gift. It's what he allowed me to do. If this is what I'm supposed to be doing right now, that's why that happened.Dubcnn: Do you still sometimes think back, like "What if that didn't happen? Now I would be sitting right there next Snoop and Dre on TV doing all the shit?"No, no. It's probably more likely that if I wouldn't have lost my voice, Iprobably would be dead by now, kid!Dubcnn: Do you still sometimes think back, like "What if that didn't happen? Now I would be sitting right there next Snoop and Dre on TV doing all the shit?"No, no. It's probably more likely that if I wouldn't have lost my voice, Iprobably would be dead by now, kid!Dubcnn: You were too wild?Yeah yeah, it was too much. We was too young.Dubcnn: Doing too much?Tooooo much! I think we're going to do a movie about this shit in a minute. So you'll get to see it, it's gonna be bananas. We're talking about it.
Quote from: Dre-Day - Sniper of the Kill Jimmy Iovine Movement on February 05, 2008, 01:01:38 PMwhat's up with ghetto metal? dre mentioned this in a more recent interview ( can't remember which one), but he hasn't made it happen yet.would be cool if he could find a band for it; aftermath could use something different Yeah,he has been talking about that for a while.I went to a Redman concert a couple of years ago and he had this band playing after his set,some "black rock" shit,the band was awsome. Dre should check them out,their shit was banging.
-Did you notice that King T was originally on the "East Coast/West Coast Killa" joint?Shit,that would be interesting to hear that version.Damn,Dre shit release from his vault after the Detox sales has slowed down.