West Coast Connection Forum
DUBCC - Tha Connection => West Coast Classics => Topic started by: Twisted Smoke on July 10, 2007, 11:02:11 AM
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Tha last of tha pound was a cool little album but when were these Fuckin tracks recorded? ???
Some songs sound like 1996-1998 and some sound like 1999-2001.
Does Anybody out there know?
Did Daz or Kurupt ever mention it in any interviews? ???
Feel Free to make your opinions known about this subject!
1. Don't Stop, Keep Goin' Tha Dogg Pound, Nas
2. It Ain't My Fault (Pussy-Eater Cum-Hand Marion)
3. What the People Say
4. School Yard (D.P.G.C. High)
5. Got to Get It Get It :-[
6. Some Likk Coochie & Some Likk Di*K
7. Stories of Hoez We Know
8. Jakkmove (w/the outlawz) 8)
9. We R Them Dogg Pound Gangstaz 8)
10. Started ::)
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Have you already thought about opening one topic for all of your questions?
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1996-2001
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8)propz
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dope album, Don't Stop with Nas is my favorite track, 2 verses by both Nas and Daz :o and Kurupt was spitting with his old DR flow, and Started might be the best lyrical solo Kurupt track I've heard but the Foxy track ;D must've been about the time Gotti was having problems with Fox cause he ghostwrote her some hot garbage
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"Jakkmove" is the dopest track on the album, but "Don't Stop" is fuckin classic too, but Nas is recyclin his rhymes a lil bit...
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stroriez bout them hoes is my fav track, beat is bangin, same with jackmove
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i would guess that shits mostly from 96 with a few tracks that are clearly newer.
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i think started was a dogg food left over
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i think started was a dogg food left over
yeah that must be. that's some dogg food era kurupt lyrics. he fucking slaughters that track.
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That school yard track is dope as fuck also.
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you can make the case that even though this is a compilation of tracks that other than Dogg Food this is Kurupt's best lyrical performance on an album
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you can make the case that even though this is a compilation of tracks that other than Dogg Food this is Kurupt's best lyrical performance on an album
Dead on homie. Lyrically it is Kurupt still at his height. I know Daz was mad at the time and just wanted to get the music out there but I wonder if most of these tracks were meant for their 2nd album or other projects.
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maybe they were supposed to be on West Coast Aftershock. That was a rumoured title for a Dogg Pound album to be released on Death Row around 97/98.
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maybe they were supposed to be on West Coast Aftershock. That was a rumoured title for a Dogg Pound album to be released on Death Row around 97/98.
Yeah that was what I was thinking.
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Thanks for all the great Responses! :)
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that album would've been crazy, I consider Streetz almost like a DPGC album since there are so many features on it but even though Kurupt kills it you can start to sense a bit of an inconsistency in his lyrics, not a big dropoff but a little
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that album would've been crazy, I consider Streetz almost like a DPGC album since there are so many features on it but even though Kurupt kills it you can start to sense a bit of an inconsistency in his lyrics, not a big dropoff but a little
I could sense it big time on Kuruption, but he made a nice comeback with Tha Streetz. That album is like a blueprint for almost any member in the DPGC in how it should flow and sound like IMO.
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Don't Stop
I prefer the original with 2pac,
2pac is much much much > Nas
What the People Say
In this track Kurupt says he just had a daughter named Morgan.
Does anybody know what year she was born?
My FAVORITE tracks from this album are:
8. Jakkmove (w/the outlawz)
the DPG and all the outlawz come with major heat on this shit.
Some True Gangsta Shit!
Napolian KILLS it!
9. We R Them Dogg Pound Gangstaz
Classic DAZ and Kurupt 10/10
This shit is so Dope.
10. Started
I Love this Fuckin Track.
Kurupt also used these lyrics on "Run and Duck", "10 till midnight"(that dpg 2002 track), and at least one other song.
Does anybody out there want to try to "date" all 10 tracks from Last Of tha Pound ?