I like The Chronic, 2001, and Doggystyle. Is there another Death Row/West Coast album just as good as these albums?

lmao @ the skits on The Chronic

Dude: Oohhhh, I'm ready to fuck some shit up now, baby
Chick: Ohh, you can come on and fuck me up
Dude: Hmm, hmm, triple cheeseburger
Chick: Awww, you're just talking about some food



loooooooooooooool

lots of niggas (east coast and west) tried to imitate it, of course, but nobody else nailed it. so if you're looking for more of that sound, you not really gonna find it.

there's a lot of dope west coast shit, but it don't sound like Death Row, so i don't know what to tell you.

>lots of niggas (east coast and west) tried to imitate it, of
>course, but nobody else nailed it. so if you're looking for
>more of that sound, you not really gonna find it.
>
>there's a lot of dope west coast shit, but it don't sound like
>Death Row, so i don't know what to tell you.

(if not better)

from Compton's Most Wanted, Cube, Above the Law, King T, lots of niggas.

it's just that they don't really have the same vibe at all.

they ain't good in the same way.

so if you're looking for more of that, you won't really be satisfied.

as much walkman/stereo burn in my house.

I'm from the northeast tho so it's w/e tho lol.

>as much walkman/stereo burn in my house.
>
>I'm from the northeast tho so it's w/e tho lol.

honestly, both those groups kinda his their west coast twang on their debuts.

I was thrown off when Souls started sounded real Oakland hard R on their second album.

Kurupt will never get the respect he deserves as an MC.

he was snapping from start to finish

>Kurupt will never get the respect he deserves as an MC.

Or Daz as a producer. His sound is more Death Row to me than Dre's is.

>Kurupt will never get the respect he deserves as an MC.
>
>he was snapping from start to finish

>Kurupt will never get the respect he deserves as an MC.

He fell off HOARD but his early writing was fucking impeccable. The work he did on Doggz Day Afternoon, for example....christ.

i don't know about better but I definitely listen to Dogg Food more so maybe I do like it better

Dogg Food waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay way way more.

And people don't even realize how much it inspired other songs/artists/albums. I feel like Trillville "Some cut" = "Bomb ass pussy." And the hook on "And then what" from Jeezy/Mannie Fresh also came from "Bomb ass pussy."

**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

a lot of dope songs on that album

A little bit left field compared to the other G Funk crop of albums, but still very dope

>

rap wise, eh

>rap wise, eh

█▆▇▅▇█▇▆▄▁▃
Big PEMFin H & z's
"I ain't no entertainer, and ain't trying to be one. I am 1 thing, a musician." � Miles

"When the music stops he falls back in the abyss."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_UzHxDl-zg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ynN2mKu9m2U

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UNZ7JruCCmc

this is one of my favorites from the soundtrack

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h7sU-My885g

Maybe not as commercial but i always thought it was a classic

It's
Not
A
Good
Album

At

All.

daz dllinger-revenge retaliation and get back(very underrated)

Above the Law-uncle sam's curse

kurupt-streetz iz a mutha

above the rim OST

E40-charlie hustle

The Eastsidaz- snoop dogg presents the eastsidaz

Spice 1-187 he wrote

spice 1- amerikkaz nightmare

compton's most wanted- Music to drive by

too $hort-get in where you fit in

The funny thing is that 20+ years later rap demographics have changed and anything coming out of Texas now is no longer considered to be West Coast. Now in 2015, i guess it's to be labeled as Southern rap.

>
>
>The funny thing is that 20+ years later rap demographics have
>changed and anything coming out of Texas now is no longer
>considered to be West Coast. Now in 2015, i guess it's to be
>labeled as Southern rap.
>
>

Texas has always been considered Southern rap. We never considered Scarface or the Geto Boys West Coast. D.O.C. was considered West Coast because of his affiliation with N.W.A. and Dre.

southern rap until the mid 90's.

"Southern Rap" wasn't even a thing until the mid 90's.

Before that it was more like..."Oh that's memphis rap", "houston Rap",
"New Orleans rap", etc. in the South.

And they're also right. No one even knew DOC was from Texas until like
the early 2000's lol. Outside of Dallas that is.

The production on there was top notch.

"Streetz is a mutha" just as much as those albums, especially in that 97-99 period.

I don't know what it is. Maybe I can't stand Eminem. Plus Eminem writing Dre's lyrics. Something about this album is highly corny to me.

The Chronic is raw but 2001 feels watered down.

I was also listening to Doggystyle and it's straight.

Another thing I noticed is on The Chronic there's these skits about "Africans," I think that's where Marshawn Lynch got his "Where my true African's at?"

but those albums aren't nearly as fun to listen to as those three you mentioned.

Already mentioned: D.O.C.'s No One Can Do it Better

Comparable:

Comptons most Wanted - Music II Driveby & Straight Checken 'Em
King Tee - Trifling Album
Above the Law - Livin Like Hustlers, Black Mafia Life, and Uncle Sam's Curse