It's May 09, 2024, 04:38:21 PM
This album is gonna suck so much.A cast of label picked, mainstream artists, signing and rapping over beats that Dre didn't make.Like seriously. I'm actually disappointed.It would be nice to hear some dope west coast hip-hop beats with dope west coast rappers on them.In 4 months from now, I'm going to be reading a hiphopdx.com review that looks something like this:Detox : 3 out of 5 stars.For years, we were tantalized by rumors of Detox: next level beats, some incorporating orchestral elements, some incorporating new-age electronic elements, and some incorporating elements of old school hip-hop. Many were purported to be breathtaking. The beats were also to be a showcase of the new bag of tricks Dre had in store, and were to be a chance for newcomers like Bishop Lamont, Slim Tha Mobster, and Hayes to showcase their talents. Longtime friends of Dre such as Eminem, Ice Cube, Snoop Dogg, Warren G, 50 Cent, and Kurupt were also scheduled to rip the tracks.Instead, what we got was a pop-rap album, carefully constructed by the label to placate the trends of the moment. Curiously, not a single song on the retail Detox was recorded prior to late-2009, suggesting that the hip-hop version of Detox was scrapped.Seriously. I don't mean for this to be one of those long winded fantasy posts (even though it already is), but I have a very bad feeling that in 5 months, we are going to talk about what Detox could have been.I'm gonna log onto allhiphop one day, and its gonna be like exclusively interview with bishop lamont... allhiphop: do u think that the best 13 detox tracks were picked for the album. Bishop: fuck no! the label picked those songs.
well dre put sly and kobe on Kush almost for no reason, so i wouldnt worry about him having only big names there
Quote from: DblPen on November 20, 2010, 04:31:17 AMwell dre put sly and kobe on Kush almost for no reason, so i wouldnt worry about him having only big names therei wouldn't say sly was put on there for no reason, he imitates Nate after all.
Quote from: From Dre-Day to Helter Skelter on November 20, 2010, 10:26:44 AMQuote from: DblPen on November 20, 2010, 04:31:17 AMwell dre put sly and kobe on Kush almost for no reason, so i wouldnt worry about him having only big names therei wouldn't say sly was put on there for no reason, he imitates Nate after all.that is what YOU think. Sly has been in the studio with Dre for a much longer time than you guys might think, his part of Kush just happens to sounds like Nate, that's all. He's really talented.
Quote from: Prof@ssor on November 21, 2010, 05:44:02 AMQuote from: From Dre-Day to Helter Skelter on November 20, 2010, 10:26:44 AMQuote from: DblPen on November 20, 2010, 04:31:17 AMwell dre put sly and kobe on Kush almost for no reason, so i wouldnt worry about him having only big names therei wouldn't say sly was put on there for no reason, he imitates Nate after all.that is what YOU think. Sly has been in the studio with Dre for a much longer time than you guys might think, his part of Kush just happens to sounds like Nate, that's all. He's really talented.it's not just the voice, also the style.you're really ignorant if you think that this is coincidence
Quote from: From Dre-Day to Helter Skelter on November 21, 2010, 07:20:53 AMQuote from: Prof@ssor on November 21, 2010, 05:44:02 AMQuote from: From Dre-Day to Helter Skelter on November 20, 2010, 10:26:44 AMQuote from: DblPen on November 20, 2010, 04:31:17 AMwell dre put sly and kobe on Kush almost for no reason, so i wouldnt worry about him having only big names therei wouldn't say sly was put on there for no reason, he imitates Nate after all.that is what YOU think. Sly has been in the studio with Dre for a much longer time than you guys might think, his part of Kush just happens to sounds like Nate, that's all. He's really talented.it's not just the voice, also the style.you're really ignorant if you think that this is coincidenceyou think that Dre hired him as a Nate Dogg imitator?
Quote from: anash50 on November 19, 2010, 12:10:00 PMThis album is gonna suck so much.A cast of label picked, mainstream artists, signing and rapping over beats that Dre didn't make.Like seriously. I'm actually disappointed.It would be nice to hear some dope west coast hip-hop beats with dope west coast rappers on them.In 4 months from now, I'm going to be reading a hiphopdx.com review that looks something like this:Detox : 3 out of 5 stars.For years, we were tantalized by rumors of Detox: next level beats, some incorporating orchestral elements, some incorporating new-age electronic elements, and some incorporating elements of old school hip-hop. Many were purported to be breathtaking. The beats were also to be a showcase of the new bag of tricks Dre had in store, and were to be a chance for newcomers like Bishop Lamont, Slim Tha Mobster, and Hayes to showcase their talents. Longtime friends of Dre such as Eminem, Ice Cube, Snoop Dogg, Warren G, 50 Cent, and Kurupt were also scheduled to rip the tracks.Instead, what we got was a pop-rap album, carefully constructed by the label to placate the trends of the moment. Curiously, not a single song on the retail Detox was recorded prior to late-2009, suggesting that the hip-hop version of Detox was scrapped.Seriously. I don't mean for this to be one of those long winded fantasy posts (even though it already is), but I have a very bad feeling that in 5 months, we are going to talk about what Detox could have been.I'm gonna log onto allhiphop one day, and its gonna be like exclusively interview with bishop lamont... allhiphop: do u think that the best 13 detox tracks were picked for the album. Bishop: fuck no! the label picked those songs. Cool blud, we've already got fools on here doing fantasy production credits we don't need fake reviews as well lolThere's still a big chance all your favourite west coast artists will be on it; there just ain't gonna be a major press release about it.
its just real low singin, some people are confused becouse Nate used it pretty often.. but i may be wrong, since we can only speculate