DailyRapFacts

Tag: Snoop Dogg

  • Snoop Dogg recalls rolling weed with a Bible page in London

    Snoop Dogg recalls rolling weed with a Bible page in London

    Snoop and his buddies had to roll joints with a Bible page

    Snoop Dogg can’t let anything stop him from hitting a smoke, not even running out of rolling of papers. A clip has resurfaced of the “Gin & Juice” rapper’s 2018 interview on The Breakfast Club where Charlamagne Tha God asked him if he’s ever rolled weed using Bible pages.

    Snoop recounted a 1996 situation in London where they had to go for the first page of the Bible and rolled five joints out of it.

    “I ain’t gon’ lie,” Snoop began. “We was in London like 1996 and we didn’t have no rolling papers, and they had ran out. We needed to hit something bad. And the homies was like, ‘we need to use the first page of the Bible. That’s the thinnest paper cuz,’” Charlamagne then interjected saying: “it ain’t got no scriptures either,” before Snoop continued, “’just the first page.’ We took the first page and cut it up to like five different papers. And made five joints out of that.” Snoop concluded: “Father forgive me.”


  • Snoop Dogg takes East Coast over West Coast as the side with bigger impact in Hip Hop

    Snoop Dogg takes East Coast over West Coast as the side with bigger impact in Hip Hop

    Snoop admits East Coat was more influential in rap

    Snoop Dogg surprisingly chooses the East Coast over the West Coast as the most influential player in the rap game. During a sit-down with ESPN this week, the I Still Got It rapper explained that the East takes the day because it’s where it all started, before everybody else, including the West, joined the wagon and started rapping.

    “Definitely East Coast because East Coast started Hip Hop,” Snoop declared after he was asked to choose between the two sides. “It has the biggest impact where it was born, where it was growth, where it was developed is always gonna be the biggest impact.

    “Because that’s the epicenter, that’s the foundation, that’s where it began. It’s the East Coast.”

    The Long Beach MC continued that the West also jerked the East’s style, including “swag” and stage performance. He cited the likes of RUN-D.M.C., LL Cool J, and Grandmaster Flash as early inspirations. “All of the rappers that started in New York in the beginning was our foundation. We learned from them, we got our style from them, we got our swag from them, we got our know how to get it together from them, our stage presence.”

    He added, “everything from RUN-D.M.C., LL COOL J, Grandmaster Flash, to people who didn’t have no record deals. They set the foundation.”

  • Daz Dillinger denies Suge Knight’s claims that he produced Snoop Dogg’s ‘Doggystyle’ but not Dr. Dre

    Daz Dillinger denies Suge Knight’s claims that he produced Snoop Dogg’s ‘Doggystyle’ but not Dr. Dre

    Daz pushes back Suge’s claims

    Daz Dillinger blasts Suge Knight for claiming that Dr. Dre didn’t produce Snoop Dogg’s debut album, Doggystyle, but Tha Dogg Pound rapper did. During an interview with TMZ late last month, Suge claimed that Daz produced the iconic album and transferred the rights to Dr. Dre.

    Daz took to Instagram on Monday (May 1) to denounce Suge’s statement. “I did not have nothing to do with that,” Daz said in a clip. “Dr. Dre did it on his own. Suge Knight is lying. I ain’t sign a m############ thing.”

    Daz continued that Suge is covering up “shady” business dealings that he conducted while he was Death Row’s leader that were later unearthed by Snoop’s purchase of the label. “He just covering s### up because [of] everything that Snoop and them has uncovered in the Death Row [purchase] … He just making up s### right now,” Daz explained. “All that s### he said was a m############ lie … That b#### n#### lying.”

    Tha Dogg Pound doubled down his statement in the caption writing, “I @DAZDILLINGER DENIES WHAT MR FAT AZZ NO LEGS JERKIN SUGE KNIGHT CLAIM EVERYTHING HE TELLS IS A LIE. SHOUT OUT TO @drdre & @snoopdogg DOGGYSTYLE 4LIFE.”

  • Suge Knight insists Dr. Dre didn’t produce Snoop Dogg’s album ‘Doggystyle’

    Suge Knight insists Dr. Dre didn’t produce Snoop Dogg’s album ‘Doggystyle’

    Suge claims Daz Dillinger produced ‘Doggystyle’

    Suge Knight maintains his controversial claim that Dr. Dre didn’t produce Snoop Dogg’s 1993 chartbuster album, Doggystyle. Speaking to TMZ from prison this week, Suge insisted that the iconic album was produced entirely by Tha Dogg Pound rapper Daz Dillinger.

    “What’s so great about Daz is, this guy, I went to and said, ‘We gotta finish the album,’” Suge explained. “He did the whole — he did everything on Doggystyle. By himself. The whole album was done. He did everything. He produced it.”

    Suge added that Dre was credited for the production mainly because of pressure from the streets and The Chronic producer himself. “So when it was time to come out, the streets said, well, they want Andre [Dr. Dre] to be on it. And Andre said, ‘I want to be on there.’ So Andre went to Daz and said, ‘Look man, let me say it was produced by me, and put my name on it. You’ll get paid, but let me be the one who produced it.

    “So I told Daz, ‘That’s something he wanted to do. I don’t recommend it, because you’re the one who produced it, and you’re giving up your publishing.’ So, Daz signed paperwork, and said it was produced by Dre.”



  • Suge Knight says Snoop Dogg acquired Death Row illegally

    Suge Knight says Snoop Dogg acquired Death Row illegally

    Suge questions the legality of Snoop’s purchase of Death Row

    Suge Knight doesn’t believe Snoop Dogg bought Death Row Records legally. Recently speaking to TMZ from CA State Penitentiary where he is serving a 28-year bid for voluntary manslaughter, Suge claimed that Snoop managed to purchase the label because he (Suge) had filed for bankruptcy in the ‘90s.

    However, Suge says Snoop didn’t commit the fraud himself but it’s his former partner Harry O, who he says is now the Doggystyle rapper’s partner, who committed “bankruptcy fraud.”

    “Well, if he do, I doubt that,” Suge responded after he was asked if Snoop is the honcho of the iconic label. “First of all, you gotta look at it like this: I am Death Row. So I’m quite sure when it’s said and done, [2Pac’s] All Eyez On Me and Makaveli will definitely come back to me, and the rest of the stuff.

    “But one problem with that is: Snoop has a partner, which is Michael Harris. They committed fraud, they bankruptcy fraud. I didn’t lose my company by doing anything wrong; they went in and the lawyer didn’t show up, and they got a default judgement.”

    He continued: “I settled the judgement. They turned around and said I didn’t settle the judgement. But they committed bankruptcy fraud which we just found out for sure last week. When they filed for bankruptcy in ’95, they said it didn’t have anything to do with Death Row.

    “You can’t commit bankruptcy fraud and settle and do those type of things … It’s called illegal, it’s a crime. You can’t take the person who committed the worst crime of the century, taking Death Row from Black people and try to give it to white people, and think he gonna grab Snoop and they gonna get it back. It doesn’t work like that.”

  • Snoop Dogg says he didn’t like 2Pac’s song “Hit Em Up”

    Snoop Dogg says he didn’t like 2Pac’s song “Hit Em Up”

    Snoop wasn’t okay with Pac dropping the iconic diss track

    Snoop Dogg broke onto the rap scene in the ‘90s as part of Death Row Records alongside the likes of 2Pac. The Long Beach native occasionally shares first hand stories about the label, and during a sit-down on The Big Boys Neighborhood Podcast, Snoop revealed how he felt when 2Pac dropped the infamous Biggie diss diss track, “Hit Em Up,” that intensified the West Coast Vs East Coast rivalry.

    Snoop recalled that he didn’t like the song because it was simply adding gasoline to already an intensively burning fire.

    “I didn’t like the song,” Snoop said. “You buying more problems cuh. You are buying more problems. Gangsters is everywhere. They make em everywhere. And I think when he got with us, he got the mindset that ‘we the motherf**kers. It ain’t nobody like us.’ There is always people like us everywhere.”

  • Snoop Dogg sends Death Row chains to Gillie Tha Kid and Wallo

    Snoop Dogg sends Death Row chains to Gillie Tha Kid and Wallo

    Snoop lends two pendants to Gillie and Lo

    Snoop Dogg gives Million Dollaz Worth of Game co-hosts Gillie Tha Kid and Wallo two Death Row chains. Gillie hopped on social media this week to share his excitement about the pieces, joking that he might not give Wallo his share.

    “I’m a part of the Row, baby!” Gillie said with joy. “Oh s**t! I did not know you sent us no f***ing Death Row pieces, man. I love you! I’m on Death Row, b***h! I ain’t even giving Lo his s**t, I’m doubling up. Two Death Row chains!”

  • Mississippi news anchor loses job after using Snoop Dogg’s catchphrase

    Mississippi news anchor loses job after using Snoop Dogg’s catchphrase


    News anchor fired for saying Snoop’s phrase live on TV

    WLBT news anchor Barbie Basset was fired last week after using Snoop Dogg’s infamous phrase, “Fo’ shizzle, my nizzle,” according to Clarion Ledger. The Mississippi paper reports that Basset’s name was missing on WLBT website on Friday (March 24).

    The phrase, which is believed to be invented by E-40, is popular among African Americans and translates to, “for sure, my n*gga.

    Speaking on the issue, WLBT Vice President and General Manager Ted Fortenberry stated, “As I am sure you can understand, WLBT is unable to comment on personnel matters.”

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