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Quote from: D-Nice on July 13, 2011, 01:54:22 PMQuote from: Chamillitary Click, literally. on July 13, 2011, 01:48:27 PMYeah, really. If you're going to say "How We Do" is classic, you have to say mainstream singles like "In Da Club" & "Lean Back" are classic lol.Those songs could easily be considered classicsI'd say in da club is a classic. Still gets played in clubs to this day. Lean Back not so much.
Quote from: Chamillitary Click, literally. on July 13, 2011, 01:48:27 PMYeah, really. If you're going to say "How We Do" is classic, you have to say mainstream singles like "In Da Club" & "Lean Back" are classic lol.Those songs could easily be considered classics
Yeah, really. If you're going to say "How We Do" is classic, you have to say mainstream singles like "In Da Club" & "Lean Back" are classic lol.
Turn on the radio & hear it? I haven't heard Hate It or Love It on the radio since the summer it came out. Let's calm down.Maybe "In Da Club" is a classic. It's easily a personal classic to me. I just didn't think it was regarded so highly by other Hip Hop fans.
50 wrote the hook and had his verses done already. Game just threw his verses on because 50 wanted to promote his new artist. Game was replaceable on the song. Without him the songs a hit. Without 50 the song doesn't exist.Game didn't bring anything to the table whatsoever. These are facts. Only the biggest game stans can't admit it.Even games verse was just a play on 50s verse. 50 made those songs what they were
You guys seem to be forgetting the impact "How We Do" had....It was the first time Dre had made a Westcoast beat for a Westcoast artist other than himself in 6 years. It was the first time an artist had charted a top single on the Westcoast other than Snoop and Dre in god knows how long....Game had so much hype around him prior to the singles being released, and this single only validated the hype he was receiving prior to that from his mixtape appearances and being signed to Aftermath. This song was heard everywhere, and got people talking about the Westcoast again. Not to mention, it's one of Dre's cleanest beats to date (in my opinion). Sure Dre had made some recent hits prior to that, but they all went to Eminem and 50 Cent. This was a time when Dre went back to his roots and had an artist in the booth yelling "Compton" and "Westside" on tracks, and was still getting national play and spins, sales, everything you can expect from a single.It's one of those songs that comes on in the club 6 years later, and EVERYONE will groove to it like it just came out.I think all of the above reasons without a doubt makes "How We Do" a classic.
Quote from: Enigma on July 13, 2011, 10:31:56 PMYou guys seem to be forgetting the impact "How We Do" had....It was the first time Dre had made a Westcoast beat for a Westcoast artist other than himself in 6 years. It was the first time an artist had charted a top single on the Westcoast other than Snoop and Dre in god knows how long....Game had so much hype around him prior to the singles being released, and this single only validated the hype he was receiving prior to that from his mixtape appearances and being signed to Aftermath. This song was heard everywhere, and got people talking about the Westcoast again. Not to mention, it's one of Dre's cleanest beats to date (in my opinion). Sure Dre had made some recent hits prior to that, but they all went to Eminem and 50 Cent. This was a time when Dre went back to his roots and had an artist in the booth yelling "Compton" and "Westside" on tracks, and was still getting national play and spins, sales, everything you can expect from a single.It's one of those songs that comes on in the club 6 years later, and EVERYONE will groove to it like it just came out.I think all of the above reasons without a doubt makes "How We Do" a classic.i fail to hear why How we do has a west coast sounding beat
Quote from: From Dre-Day to Nate Day on July 14, 2011, 12:53:46 AMQuote from: Enigma on July 13, 2011, 10:31:56 PMYou guys seem to be forgetting the impact "How We Do" had....It was the first time Dre had made a Westcoast beat for a Westcoast artist other than himself in 6 years. It was the first time an artist had charted a top single on the Westcoast other than Snoop and Dre in god knows how long....Game had so much hype around him prior to the singles being released, and this single only validated the hype he was receiving prior to that from his mixtape appearances and being signed to Aftermath. This song was heard everywhere, and got people talking about the Westcoast again. Not to mention, it's one of Dre's cleanest beats to date (in my opinion). Sure Dre had made some recent hits prior to that, but they all went to Eminem and 50 Cent. This was a time when Dre went back to his roots and had an artist in the booth yelling "Compton" and "Westside" on tracks, and was still getting national play and spins, sales, everything you can expect from a single.It's one of those songs that comes on in the club 6 years later, and EVERYONE will groove to it like it just came out.I think all of the above reasons without a doubt makes "How We Do" a classic.i fail to hear why How we do has a west coast sounding beatthe keys on the beat are very west coast ish