RIP nate dogg

http://twitter.com/#!/DAZDILLINGER/status/47894598281998336

wtf no. wtf!

:-{

Sad.

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

:(

only 41

whoa wtf

he had been really sick for a few years now

i have owned two cassingles in my life; he was on one of them. RIP

listening to regulate again it seems pretty clear that it should have been nate dogg ft warren g considering i barely remember the warren g parts

rip, next stop is the heaven side motel

L.A. food writer Jonathan Gold:

Oddly sad about Nate Dogg. His smooth yet vicious crooning was as vital to the early '90s as Biggie's lisp or Cobain's howl.

haha i love the warren parts of "regulators" ("i can't believe they takin warrens wealth!") but yeah nate makes the song

"chords. strings. we brings. melody."

this is really sad. RIP

rip, next stop is the heaven side motel

I'm already on a cloud with Nate Dogg

KDAY in LA is doing a tribute right now http://ht.ly/4fqHD

:'(

ugh

oh no :(

omg noo

RIP

I knew he was ill, but this is incredibly sad. He was pretty much the only singer who's voice and vocal style fit gangsta rap perfectly; no modern r'n'b style histrionics and melismas, just cool and controlled crooning.

Rest in peace, Nate. Gonna play Music & Me tonight.

"chords. strings. we brings. melody."

Exactly... RIP

RIP

RIP :(

fuck no how sad. RIP

hoped that this was a joke thread. RIP. :(

asked the dj to play regulate and he complied. rip dude :(

Fuck off.

;_;

rest in peace

the world can pretty much fuck off today

rip - the best to ever do it

COOLYGuk

Nate Dogg vocal abılıty taught me how to make my Harmonıes sound #Gangster #LaıdBackandAffectıve #sexyDeepTone
15 minutes ago via Twitter for BlackBerry®

gonna be listening to this all day:

http://www.dubcnn.com/media/audio/natedogg-mix/

NO.

FUCK NO.

I DON'T WANT THIS DUDE TO BE DEAD.

RIP.

I'm gonna role the fattest joint later in memory.

although he did many things that were heinous while he was alive (culminating in his arrest by the SWAT team)....he still was synonymous with g-funk, especially the g-funk I grew up with, and this is sad :(

RIP Nate

:(

underappreciated Nate Dogg joint:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRwNNLfss2o

his verse on area codes is just so awesome

Is it cause they like my gangsta walk?

Is it cause they like my gangsta talk?

Is it cause they like my handsome face?

Is it cause they like my gangsta ways?

Whatever it is, they love it
And they just won't let me be
I handles my biz, don't rush me
Just relax and let me be free

Whenever I call, come runnin'
2-1-2 or 2-1-3
You know that I ball, stop frontin'
'fore I call my substitute freak

haha but yeah on the page it means nothing

Yeah, I'm listening to Area Codes right now

I dunno, is the bold bit where he sings, and the rest is rap?

It sounds good to me.

Nah he sings the whole thing but he goes into a different cadence in that part that just sounds really cool

gonna be listening to this all day:

http://www.dubcnn.com/media/audio/natedogg-mix/

― kl0ppa kl0ppa down (tpp), Wednesday, March 16, 2011 10:20 AM (2 hours ago) Bookmark

"ask them originals, cuz they know"

rev isn't here with us now but I'm reposting this from his fb

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3RKcha3i7A

No details were immediately available, but the paper said Nate Dogg, whose real name is Nathaniel D. Hale, had suffered two strokes in recent years.

Sad. RIP

damn. rip. not how i wanted to start the day.

RIP, Nate. Oddly appropriate he passed on the St. Ides of March.

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

aw fuck, horrible way to start the day

RIP mr. dogg

fuck, fuck, fuck!!!

I wrote a poem last night when I heard the news, it's shamelessly sentimental but I hope this thread is an okay place to be shamelessly sentimental because seriously, shit.

The night was clear
and black
and bore you in it
like a ray redrawn a hundred times
until the final take
touched the divine;
you held the note
and trembled like the tide,
but faster; tried
to keep a steady hand,
succeeded more or less,
then died;
and now the steadiness
is somewhat less
impressive than before,
the way the film is sometimes
overshadowed by the score
that plays beneath the credits,
or the singer by the
countless edits.

i like that bernard.

i just read the news minutes ago.

one of the great, if not the greatest, hook singers in hip hop history.

always loved the hook on this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYrmop7g2cU

yesssss that one is so great

man those were the days

"it's been seven days the same clothes"

another great hook here

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WrXQtE0wl8A&feature=related

Always loved his chorus on Bitch Please 2.

In honor of Nate I re-recorded my voicemail this a.m. to where it's sung to the tune of Regulate. I listened to that cassingle ten times a day when it came out

one love, nate. you were better than prince, the beatles, akon, t-pain, rakim, lil wayne...pretty much everyone except steely dan

PRINCE v THE BEATLES v NATE DOGG
NATE DOGG v AKON v TPAIN
rakim vs lil wayne vs nate dogg
STEELY DAN vs. NATE DOGG

holy shit!

voted Nate Dogg

RIP

Although pretty much every R&B singer now is "post hip hop" in one way or the other, there was really something about Nate. He so effortlessly combined a west coast rap flow with a singing style that still seemed tied to classic R&B somehow...i guess effortless is the best way to describe him, he never seemed to strain, to show off what a "good singer" he was, the very first time i heard him (regulate probably) he was already himself, like 100 percent formed, he could make all those contradictions of his style seem completely natural, like how could it be any other way on regulate? or anything he sang on....i almost feel bad that it takes him dying for me to take a moment to really think about him, like really appreciate what he could do....i guess he was so low-key and natural that you ignore the artistry of it.

when i did my 'top 50 rap/R&B crossover singles of the '00s' list last year there were a few entries f/ nate dogg and some people complained that having nate on a song didn't necessarily make it at all R&B

HE DIDN'T WIN AGAINST STEELY DAN???

ptsh.

xxp just an amazing singer really — not in a flashy way obv, kind of by the nature of his genre and aesthetic; but when he does push it a little bit (that incredible east-siiiiiide... moteeeee-yay-ee-yellllll on "regulate"), I get goosebumps. and his vibrato is str8-up ridiculous. even if someone nowadays could sing like that, it would all get autotuned out!!

someone post the snoop - 'crazy' video

djing this weekend, i just copped the 'where i wanna be' 12" last week, def gonna drop it

And someone post "All About You", and Ain't No Fun. Can't cuz I'm at work

"where i wanna be" is just so perfect and joyous

vinyl single is a dollar bin joint

IIIIIII can't be faded, I'm just a nigga from tha muthafuckin streeeeeeeets...

just noticed this :(
throwin on the awesome Nate in '08 mix right now

dub cnn best of nate dogg mix, downloading now, don't know the tracklist

http://www.dubcnn.com/media/audio/natedogg-mix/

This Steve 1der mixtape from 2008 is one of the greatest things I have ever spent an hour listening to. Every Nate Dogg hook, almost zero rapping from anyone else, mixed together beautifully:

http://www.zshare.net/download/1780703283033291/

Rest in Peace, you were truly one of a kind.

(just fyi i called it a dub cnn mix cuz that's who posted it but the one i posted is the same as gr8080's so don't download them both)

and yes it is awesome listening now

also posted up above by tpp :)

I went and searched him in my music folder to make a CD. I even have the maxi of Regulate and many variations of If We/What Would You Do? on the hard drive.

Xpost:

Tracklist:

1. Nate Dogg ft Warren G – Nobody Does It Better

2. Warren G ft Nate Dogg and Michael McDonald – Regulate (Jammin’ remix)

3. Snoop Dogg ft Nate Dogg – Lay Low

4. 213 – Mary Jane

5. Nate Dogg – Dolla Dolla Bill

6. Fabolous ft Nate Dogg – Can’t Deny It

7. 50 Cent ft Nate Dogg – Many Men (Wish Death)

8. Shade Sheist ft Nate Dogg – Cali Diseaz

9. 50 Cent ft Nate Dogg – 21 Questions

10. 213 – Keepin’ It Gangsta

11. Dr Dre ft Daz, Nate Dogg, Snoop Dogg and Warren G- Deeez Nuuuts

12. Young Dre ft E40 and Nate Dogg – Can’t Be Faded

13. Westside Connection ft Nate Dogg – Gangsta Nation

14. Eminem ft Xzibit, Dr Dre, Snoop Dogg Nate Dogg – Bitch Please II

15. DJ Quik ft Nate Dogg – Black Mercedes

16. Jermaine Dupri ft Nate Dogg – Ballin’ Outta Control

17. Dr Dre ft Snoop Dogg, Kurupy and Nate Dogg – The Next Episode

18. Shade Sheist ft ft Kurupy and Nate Dogg – Where I Wanna Be

19. Nate Dogg ft Pharoahe Monch – I Pledge Allegiance

20. Mos Def, Pharoahe Monch and Nate Dogg – Oh No

21. Kurupt ft Nate Dogg – Behind The Walls

22. Mobb Deep ft 50 Cent and Nate Dogg – Have A Party

23. E40 ft Nate Dogg – Nah, Nah

24. Nate Dogg ft Snoop Dogg – Never Leave Me Alone

25. Ludacris ft Nate Dogg – Area Codes

26. Snoop Dogg ft Nate Dogg, Warren G and Kurupt – Ain’t No Fun (If The Homies Can’t Have None)

27. Nate Dogg – Indo Smoke

28. Nate Dogg – High Come Down

29. Kurupt ft Nate Dogg and Roscoe – Girls All Pause

30. 2Pac ft Dru Down, Nate Dogg and Outlawz – All Bout U

31. Mark Ronson ft Ghostface Killah, Trife Diesel and Nate Dogg – Oooh Wee

32. 213 – Joystick

33. Nate Dogg – Another Short Story

34. Eminem ft Nate Dogg – Shake That

35. 213 – So Fly

36. Dr Dre ft Hittman, Kurupt and Nate Dogg – XXplosive

37. Nate Dogg – Me And My Homies

38. Snoop Dogg ft Nate Dogg – Boss’s Life

39. Tha Dogg Pound – Big Pimpin’

40. Snoop Dogg ft Nate Dogg – Crazy

41. Nate Dogg – I Need A Bitch

42. Nate Dogg – G Funk

43. Nate Dogg – I Got Love

44. Donny Hathaway – I Believe To My Soul

45. Atlantic Starr – Let’s Get Closer (Closer Than Close)

46. Blowfly – Blowfly’s

there's a version of "Many Men" with Nate on it? what?

(Props to our own early-departed overweight smooth-crooning gangster Dom P for that)

xpost

I knew he was ill, but this is incredibly sad. He was pretty much the only singer who's voice and vocal style fit gangsta rap perfectly; no modern r'n'b style histrionics and melismas, just cool and controlled crooning.

yep.

that 08 mix is so good

he was seriously the only artist in his field.

from Facebook

"There was a window there for people to be aware of Nate Dogg, and if you weren't paying attention to hip hop then, you weren't ever going to know who he was.
"it was a brief window, I think"

yea man, blink and you might just have missed 14 years

i posted a link & "rip nate dogg" on fb & the first comment was "lol" promptly deleted that shit

tbf, The Chronic and "Regulate" was probably the greatest amount of exposure he got with large swaths of the listening public.

he was seriously the only artist in his field.

― gr8080, Wednesday, March 16, 2011 12:54 PM (3 hours ago) Bookmark

i've never been a hiphop dude in any serious way but this has always struck me---srsly no one else in the world had his "job."

tbf, The Chronic and "Regulate" was probably the greatest amount of exposure he got with large swaths of the listening public.

― Johnny Fever, Wednesday, 16 March 2011 21:50 (4 minutes ago) Permalink

he was on top 40 hits into the early 00s iirc

This is true, but those two things are kind of embedded in the minds of people (roughly) my age in a way subsequent singles/albums are not. Not saying the rest of his career isn't worth a damn, because it VERY MUCH is, but those are his two strongest cultural touchstones.

'area codes' was big for younger ppl too

"The Next Episode" too

Cedric the Entertainer used to do a whole bit on him in the mid 00s

people (roughly) my age

By this I mean suburban white folks who are familiar with some rap/hip hop but often only hear it at clubs/parties/in friends' cars and, on rarer occasions, really embrace a particular album or song without following up on the rest of the artist's output. Like, there was a time when I knew The Chronic backwards and forwards, but quiz me on any other rap album, big or small, from 1992 and I'll fail that quiz.

Cedric the Entertainer used to do a whole bit on him in the mid 00s

― sometimes magic sounds like tape (San Te), Wednesday, March 16, 2011 12:01 PM (6 minutes ago) Bookmark

why is this not on youtube

is it too much to say he reminded me of Bill Withers?

so what was the last song to feature him? obv a bunch of posthumous stuff will come out but i'm talking in terms of what's already out. hopefully it's not some retarded like kendrick lamar song or something

man, so young. rip

i dunno, hadn't dude basically spent the last 4 years in a hospital bed?

(xpost)

the last couple big-ish singles he was on were Eminem's "Shake That" and Mobb Deep's "Have A Party," but he's definitely been on a lot of records in the last few years although it's anyone's guess when most of them were recorded

man i can't find it but there was some thread where i made a joke about putting the "hold up...wait" part from next episode in place of the "got up got out of bed" middle part of "a day in the life" by the beatles, then some awesome person on this board made it a reality...and also put the "smoke weed everyday" at the end after the big orchestra strike but i can't find it :(

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uzveEPBVQtA&fmt=34

man i can't find it but there was some thread where i made a joke about putting the "hold up...wait" part from next episode in place of the "got up got out of bed" middle part of "a day in the life" by the beatles, then some awesome person on this board made it a reality...and also put the "smoke weed everyday" at the end after the big orchestra strike but i can't find it :(

― what do it take to be a legend like noz is? (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Wednesday, March 16, 2011 6:06 PM (15 minutes ago) Bookmark

omg

i know dude this is HAUNTING ME NOW

hahahaha you have done enough

By this I mean suburban white folks who are familiar with some rap/hip hop but often only hear it at clubs/parties/in friends' cars and, on rarer occasions, really embrace a particular album or song without following up on the rest of the artist's output. Like, there was a time when I knew The Chronic backwards and forwards, but quiz me on any other rap album, big or small, from 1992 and I'll fail that quiz.

― Johnny Fever, Wednesday, March 16, 2011 5:07 PM (1 hour ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink

dude a bunch of his 00s stuff crossed over that way

With the youngs, sure. With the olds, not so much.

yeah but the same thing was true w/ the chronic

you just werent as much of an 'old' then

Right. I was 18 when The Chronic came out. I imagine people who were 18 in the '00s treat The Chronic like I treat the first Clash album.

it should be noted that the people who posted the comments I quoted are a few years younger than me, and I'm 30...I was 12 when Chronic came out

nate dogg was 41 when he died.

as far as the original statements we're talking about ("There was a window there for people to be aware of Nate Dogg" and JF's "The Chronic and Regulate was probably the greatest amount of exposure he got with large swaths of the listening public") definitely don't ring very true, if for no other reason than "21 Questions" was absolutely huge and at least 4-5 songs from that era were almost as big. but sure, he's definitely primarily associated with the '90s era in which he first got famous and established his sound and identity, the same way people probably associate Green Day more with Dookie than American Idiot.

I was 18 in 2000 and The Chronic and 2001 were huge among people i knew, especially types who wouldn't normally listen to rap.

his solo albums aren't exactly obscure either

man i can't find it but there was some thread where i made a joke about putting the "hold up...wait" part from next episode in place of the "got up got out of bed" middle part of "a day in the life" by the beatles, then some awesome person on this board made it a reality...and also put the "smoke weed everyday" at the end after the big orchestra strike but i can't find it :(

― what do it take to be a legend like noz is? (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Wednesday, March 16, 2011 6:06 PM (15 minutes ago) Bookmark

smoke weed everyday in the life

R.I.P.

Hrrrm. In case that doesn't work - http://www.mediafire.com/?e6zwnez401nl4va

i loled

Too many good good times with N-A-T-E. Gonna miss the man.

Yeah 2001 was the biggest record. Nate on The Next Episode is still a thing that everyone I know in their 20s or whatever remembers and loves, regardless of how into hiphop they are. Even my brother, who gave me a slap upside the head for wearing my Chronic t-shirt on Christmas because oh no, bad themes in hiphop stuck in photos forever or some condescending shit, was putting up Nate dogg lyrics on his fb all day.

that mix is dope fyi.

feel bad i never got the nate solo records.

yeah johnny's post is just wrong imo -- "hold up... hey" and "...SMOKE WEED EVERYDAY" are iconic lines to ppl both young & old

btw the quotes I posted were from a dude in response to a chick who had never heard of Nate Dogg ever.

hell I remember hearing him on Can't Deny It practically every fucking day on the radio back in 2001

the way that Steve 1der mix layers the "SMOKE WEED EVERY DAY" from "next episode" with the "SMOOOKIN ON SUM WEEEEEEEEEED" from "where i wanna be" has replaced the memory of how either appears in their original context.

(in my head)

Oh yeah man his time with Fabo was even huge on radio+mtv over here (don't think that amounted to much in sales but tevs.)

hey, Fab's first album went plat

i meant out of usa.

oh right duh "over here"

yeah johnny's post is just wrong imo -- "hold up... hey" and "...SMOKE WEED EVERYDAY" are iconic lines to ppl both young & old

Familiar to a lot of people? Sure. Iconic? Prolly not.

I'm trying to explain this as non-condescendingly as possible to you youngs, but in 1992/93 The Chronic was as ubiquitous and omnipresent as Lady Gaga is now. Like fucking WORLDWIDE everybody-and-their-uncle-Joe knew about it.

p sure most of us are aware of this, being that everybody that went to school w/ me had Snoop or Dre shirts

I think Iconic is the perfect word to use for Nate on Dre records actually.

i dont want to be rude but this seems like a pretty dumb conversation

Also Chronic 2001 was fucking huge and everyone owned it. Maybe more than Chronic because people bought it because of high profile white boy and then fell for Nate.

not all of us can be 21 forever max

― El Tomboto, Saturday, August 2, 2008 11:55 AM (2 years ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink

some of us drink like we're 21 forever

― Curt1s Stephens, Saturday, August 2, 2008 11:56 AM (2 years ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink

smoke weed everyday curtis!

― El Tomboto, Saturday, August 2, 2008 11:59 AM (2 years ago)

Nate's on, what, 2 songs on The Chronic? and none of the big singles? can that really be THAT much more significant in terms of public profile than singing on 9 top 40 singles from 2000 to 2005?

but yeah max otm

The Chronic was his entry point. "Regulate" is the landmark.

I'm not talking about people who pay close attention to urban format radio and BET, btw. I'm talking about people who buy 10 cds a year (maybe) and know songs but don't know who sang them. Not geeks like we.

I wasn't talking about ilx types either.

WE GET IT DUDE & WE DISAGREE xp

Go up to anyone in their 20s and say "HOLD UP, HHHHHHHEEEEEEEYYYY"

Seriously, do it. Bet is you'll make a friend.

Really don't even know why I picked this battle today. I knew I'd lose. :(

Familiar to a lot of people? Sure. Iconic? Prolly not.

dude you could make a crack at a party "smoke weed every day!" and ppl would "get it" w/o being able to tell you what's it from or even knowing who nate dogg is

Go up to anyone in their 20s and say "HOLD UP, HHHHHHHEEEEEEEYYYY"

Yup. Like i said that shit is a major catchphrase among my generation and i'm Irish ffs.

i dont want to be rude but this seems like a pretty dumb conversation
― max, Thursday, March 17, 2011 3:03 AM

New board description

The Chronic was his entry point. "Regulate" is the landmark.

― Johnny Fever, Wednesday, March 16, 2011 11:11 PM (25 minutes ago) Bookmark

i am kicking myself for dragging this out further but...obviously "Regulate" is integral to Nate's profile, but if all those other later hits didn't matter than Warren G would be equally famous

Which brings us back to the impetus for this whole discussion.

"Nate Dogg? Who's he?"

ANYWAY! I thought Nate was great and he'll be missed. Being old, I'll miss him for a different body of work than other, younger people will. But we can all agree that he'll be missed by those who ever bothered to learn who he was.

smoke weed every day

hold up

heyyyyyyyyyy

i am ready for the next episode

of arrested development

http://www.npr.org/blogs/therecord/2011/03/16/134597595/remembering-nate-dogg-hip-hops-hook-man?sc=17&f=

John Collins (JohnCollins) wrote:
Strokes in a 41 year old ? Can happen anyhows, but could crack cocaine use be a factor ?
Wed Mar 16 2011 22:12:45 GMT-0500 (Central Daylight Time)

Most of the newspaper articles I see tend to call him a rapper. But was Nate Dogg really a rapper? Surely, most of the people he worked with were rappers, and he was very much part of the hip-hop-scene. But a rapper? I would say not.

"But a rapper? I would say not."

- Geir Hongro

A quick survey among 8 people aged 28-34 from Germany, South Africa, Canada, Netherlands and France: to my disappointment none of them knew who he was. Had to sing Regulate & only two recognized. None of them are rap fans though.

there's a pretty awesome moment on the Up in Smoke Tour DVD where they're doing "The Next Episode' and they get to the 'hold up' part and they stop the record and Nate Dogg strolls to the front of the stage, audience roaring, and him just glaring nonchalantly at em like he knew he was a badass.

then the record resumes after what feels like a 30 second pause and he starts doing his thang....

awesome

not as long a pause as I remembered, but here it is, 2:17 mark....

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VEitLsYeWp0&playnext=1&list=PL4D3C0E7A59E160BD

like a boss

dying @ "smoke weed everyday" dude

also lol titties

i'm so mad I didn't go to that tour. but that was when I had no money and all my idiot freinds were like 'NAH MAN THAT AIN'T PEARL JAM SORY'

I had Up In Smoke on VHS and watched it soooooo many times. Its where I first came to <3 Ice Cube as more than the guy in Friday.

I had it on VHS cuz there was a flaw in the original run of DVDs I think in which many of them became unplayable at a certain point of the disc (usually 2/3rds of the way through). took the first one back, got the next...SAME EXACT spot it starts skipping and getting stuck.

the Cube songs taht he performed that got left off the VHS were pretty criminal tho. he did Steady Mobbin!

oh man i missed part of the show? down with vhs! i'm so angry i could single handedly kill off that format!

actually I misspoke, the DVD didn't have the extra songs either -- I meant to say left off of the dvd/vhs.

A quick survey among 8 people aged 28-34 from Germany, South Africa, Canada, Netherlands and France: to my disappointment none of them knew who he was. Had to sing Regulate & only two recognized. None of them are rap fans though.

I am surely no rap fan, but have been very much aware of Nate Dogg since "Regulate". However, I did like G-Funk somewhat, and I also liked "Regulate". Even after hearing the original, because I feel some crucial elements were added that were not present on the original (I suspect they would only have annoyed me had I been familiar with the original first though....)

On a cool, clear night (typical to Southern California) Warren G travels through his neighborhood, searching for women with whom he might initiate sexual intercourse. He has chosen to engage in this pursuit alone.[5]

Nate Dogg, having just arrived in the east side of Long Beach, seeks Warren. On his way to find Warren, Nate passes a car full of women who are excited to see him. Regardless, he insists to the women that there is no cause for excitement.

Warren makes a left turn at 21st Street and Lewis Ave, in the East Hill/Salt Lake neighborhood[6], where he sees a group of young men enjoying a game of dice together. He parks his car and greets them. He is excited to find people to play with, but to his chagrin, he discovers they intend to relieve him of his material possessions. Once the hopeful robbers reveal their firearms, Warren realizes he is in a less than favorable predicament.

Meanwhile, Nate passes the women, as they are low on his list of priorities. His primary concern is locating Warren. After curtly casting away the strumpets (whose interest in Nate was such that they crashed their automobile), he serendipitously stumbles upon his friend, Warren G, being held up by the young miscreants.

Warren, unaware that Nate is surreptitiously observing the scene unfold, is in disbelief that he is being robbed. The perpetrators have taken jewelry and a Rolex Watch from Warren, who is so incredulous that he asks what else the robbers intend to steal. This is most likely a rhetorical question.

Observing these unfortunate proceedings, Nate realizes that he may have to use his firearm to deliver his friend from harm.

The tension crescendos as the robbers point their guns to Warren's head. Warren senses the gravity of his situation. He cannot believe the events unfolding could happen in his own neighborhood. As he imagines himself making a fantastical escape, he catches a glimpse of his friend, Nate.

Nate has seventeen cartridges (sixteen residing in the pistol's magazine, with a solitary round placed in the chamber and ready to be fired) to expend on the group of robbers. Afterward, he generously shares the credit for neutralizing the situation with Warren, though it is clear that Nate did all of the difficult work. Putting congratulations aside, Nate quickly reminds himself that he has committed multiple homicides to save Warren before letting his friend know that there are females nearby if he wishes to fornicate with them.

Warren recalls that it was the promise of copulation that coaxed him away from his previous activities, and is thankful that Nate knows a way to satisfy these urges. Nate quickly finds the women who earlier crashed their car on Nate's account. He remarks to one that he is fond of her physical appeal. The woman, impressed by Nate's singing ability, asks that he and Warren allow her and her friends to share transportation. Soon, both friends are driving with automobiles full of women to the East Side Motel, presumably to consummate their flirtation in an orgy.

The third verse is more expository, with Warren and Nate explaining their G Funk musical style. Warren displays his bravado by daring anyone to approach the style. There follows a brief discussion of the genre's musicological features, with special care taken to point out that in said milieu the rhythm is not in fact the rhythm, as one might assume, but actually the bass. Similarly the bass serves a purpose closer to that which the treble would in more traditional musical forms. Nate displays his bravado by claiming that individuals with equivalent knowledge could not even attempt to approach his level of lyrical mastery. Nate goes on to note that if any third party smokes as he does, they would find themselves in a state of intoxication almost daily (from Nate's other works, it can be inferred that the substance referenced is marijuana[7]). Nate concludes his delineation of the night by issuing a threat to "busters," suggesting that he and Warren will further "regulate" any potential incidents in the future (presumably by engaging their antagonists with small arms fire).

ugh no that is the worst

http://www.ilxor.com/ILX/ThreadSelectedControllerServlet?boardid=77&threadid=82861

white ppl ruinin everything

like 4 serious have no idea who would find that funny

All Doggs Go to Heaven

I find it funny in the context of a wikipedia entry

GOOD JOB, GRADY

he makes this song w/ the massive chorus (great song overall too)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AL0eEeKz08k

http://oi53.tinypic.com/2vhw2rq.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/lqf01.png

http://www.vibe.com/post/nate-dogg-perform-coachella

According to TMZ, Dr. Dre will have the late rapper performing in the form of a hologram because he wanted to include him in the performance.

An image of Nate Dogg will be projected on stage to join Dre, Snoop Dogg, Kurupt, Warren G, and Daz Dillinger and create the appearance of an actual performance. The hologram form of the West Coast rapper is set to perform a number of songs.

HOLD UP

okay we are officially in the future

flying cars, here we come!

would buy a ticket to coachella to see:

• hologram nate dogg
• daz break it down to an extent

hope you ready for the next episode of red dwarf

http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/1/2008/11/medium_Will_I_Am_Hologram_CNN.flv.jpg