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Then as far as the title goes, it seems to be Dr. In fact Eazy-E’s response to “Dre Day”, a 1993 track called “ Real Muthaphuckkin G’s“, is noted as having been his “biggest hit as a solo artist”. So ultimately, whereas some serious disses are being thrown back and forth, it’s like take these pieces as you will. Or let’s say that whereas rap feuds do sometimes spiral out of control, from a business standpoint all parties involved are in a position to make extra money from these tiffs. TakeawayĪs far as we know not even a fist fight resulted from these lyrics (though the targets did go about levying their own respective counter-disses). In fact Eazy-E met his fate, via AIDS, in 1995, and he and Dre did make peace prior to his passing. So Dre, backed by Snoop, basically proceeds to enlighten Luke to the idea that he is not an easy target. Luke may believe so because Dre “ use to hang with Eazy”, who by implication, once again, cannot defend himself. And beyond that, the vocalists also go on to more or less threaten Luke with gunfire.Īlso interesting to note is that as with Tim Dog, Snoop threatens, if you will, to put his p–is inside Uncle Luke’s mouth. Well, we all know after all these years that the D-O-double G is not gay. So those threats are not to be taken literally but rather, logically speaking, are meant to point to the idea of the vocalist possessing the wherewithal to exert complete mastery over the hated addressee. By the looks of things, his beef with the West Coast started with a track Luke dropped in 1992 entitled “Fakin Like Gangstas”. No names or anything like that are actually mentioned in that song, but everyone knows who the “gangsta” rappers of that day were. Then finally, the villain of the third verse is Miami-based rapper (Uncle) Luke. feminine.Īnd you may notice that Snoop Dogg and Tim Dog actually have similar stage names. Well Snoop acknowledges that similarity also, by comically referring to his lyrical enemy as Tim Mut(t). And the interlude that follows verifies that Doggy Dogg and Dre are dissing Tim on behalf of the entire West Coast rap scene. but by extension West Coast rap in general. So Snoop uses the opportunity of “Dre Day” to bring it to Tim, including apparently dissing his moms for being a lesbian. Whereas he also proceeds to bring Dog’s dad into the fray, the focus is more on Snoop’s desire to go toe-to-toe with Tim, as in the two of them engaging in a fist fight, as he perceives his rival to be “bootylicious”, i.e. Tim was a one-hit wonder whose claim to fame, a track called “F–k Compton”, basically served the purpose of lambasting N.W.A. Meanwhile the second verse, as held down by Snoop Dogg, is aimed at a different rival. That would be one Tim Dog, who was actually a rapper from the Bronx. Dre being able and now willing to roll up on Eazy since, as argued, the latter isn’t a true ‘hood nigga.Īfterwards comes an interlude which relatedly serves the purpose of depicting E as “a little boy” who is unable to properly care for himself. And to illustrate the point, Jerry Heller, the other co-founder of Ruthless Records, is indirectly referenced. The intended message is supposed to be that Heller basically used E, something which Eazy reportedly believed himself.
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So basically, what we are met with in the first verse is Dre picking on and threatening to shoot Eazy. The vocalist acknowledges, a couple of times actually, that he and the addressee were once friends. He never specifies what exactly destroyed their relationship. Rather, the lyrical emphasis revolves around the notion of Dr.
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And we already know how such issues are resolved in the world of rap music. However, Dre was able to do so and went on to co-found Death Row Records, which proved to be an even bigger gangsta-rap label.Īnd you may be thinking to yourself, ‘why would Eazy-E release his top artist at the time from his contract?’ Well as the story goes, Dre used his Death Row business partner, businessman/thug Suge Knight, to, shall we say persuade E the ‘hood way. So even though Eazy and Dre were no longer officially affiliated, an acrimonious relationship remained between the two of them. but also his Ruthless contract, at a time when both business entities were peaking largely due to his contributions. Initially Dre was signed to Ruthless, a label co-owned by Eazy. Eventually he wanted out of not only N.W.A.