. Website Andre Romelle Young: 1 (born February 18, 1965), better known by his Dr. Dre, is an American rapper, record producer, and entrepreneur. He is the founder and current CEO of and.
Dre was previously the co-owner of, and an artist on,. He has produced albums for and overseen the careers of many rappers, including, and. He is credited as a key figure in the popularization of, a style of characterized as synthesizer-based with slow, heavy beats. As of 2017, he is the third richest figure in hip hop according to with a net worth of $740 million. Dre began his career as a member of the and later found fame with the influential group with, and, which popularized the use of explicit lyrics in rap to detail the violence of street life. His 1992 solo debut, released under Death Row Records, led him to become one of the best-selling American performing artists of 1993 and to win a for the single '.
That same year he produced Death Row labelmate Snoop Dogg's quadruple platinum debut, and even molded artists into top-notch producers such as his step-brother, which led to his Multi-Platinum debut in 1994, and Snoop Dogg's cousin which led to the double platinum debut album by in 1995. In 1996, he left Death Row Records to establish his own label, Aftermath Entertainment.
He produced a compilation album titled in 1996, and released a solo album titled in 1999. During the 2000s, he focused on production for other artists, while occasionally contributing vocals to songs. Dre signed Eminem in 1998 and 50 Cent in 2002 to his record label respectively, while contributing production on their albums. He has won six, including. Dr. Dre has also had acting roles in movies such as, and.
Ranked Dre at 56 on their list of '100 Greatest Artists of All-Time'. Contents.
Early life Young was born in, the first child of Theodore and Verna Young. His middle name, Romelle, is derived from his father's amateur singing group, The Romells. His parents married in 1964, separated in 1968, and divorced in 1972.: 7–8 His mother later remarried and had three children: sons Jerome and Tyree (both deceased): 7,25 and daughter Shameka.: 6–8 In 1976, Young began attending Vanguard Junior High School in Compton, but due to, he transferred to the safer suburban Roosevelt Junior High School.: 9 He lived a few years in during his middle school years. Young has told that he was mostly raised by his grandmother in New Wilmington Arms housing project in Compton. His mother later married Warren Griffin, whom she met at her new job in,: 10 which added three stepsisters and one stepbrother to the family; the stepbrother would eventually become rapper.: 14 Young is the cousin of producer.
He attended in Compton during his freshman year in 1979, but transferred to in due to poor grades. Young attempted to enroll in an apprenticeship program at, but poor grades at school made him ineligible. Thereafter, he focused on his social life and entertainment for the remainder of his high school years.: 2 Young fathered a son with Cassandra Joy Greene named Curtis (born December 15, 1981). Curtis was brought up by his mother and first met his father 20 years later, when Curtis became rapper Hood Surgeon.: 11 Music career 1984–1985: World Class Wreckin' Cru Inspired by the song ', he often attended a club called Eve After Dark to watch many DJs and rappers performing live.
He subsequently became a DJ in the club, initially under the name 'Dr. J', based on the nickname of, his favorite basketball player. At the club, he met aspiring rapper Antoine Carraby, later to become member of.: 15 Soon afterwards he adopted the moniker Dr. Dre, a mix of previous alias Dr. J and his first name, referring to himself as the 'Master of Mixology'.: 14 Eve After Dark had a back room with a small four-track studio. In this studio, Dre and Yella recorded several demos. In their first recording session, they recorded a song entitled 'Surgery', with the lyrics 'calling Dr.
Dre to surgery' serving as the chorus to the song. He later joined the musical group under the independent in 1984.
The group would become stars of the electro-hop scene that dominated early 1980s. 'Surgery', which was officially released after being recorded prior to the group's official formation, would prominently feature Dr. Dre on the turntable. The record would become the group's first hit, selling 50,000 copies within the Compton area.: 14–15 Dr. Dre and DJ Yella also performed mixes for local radio station, boosting ratings for its afternoon rush-hour show The Traffic Jam.: 17 Dr.
Dre's earliest recordings were released in 1994 on a compilation titled. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of the website AllMusic described the compiled music, released 'several years before Dre developed a distinctive style', as 'surprisingly generic and unengaging' and 'for dedicated fans only'. His frequent absences from school jeopardized his position as a diver on his school's swim team. After high school, he attended Chester Adult School in Compton following his mother's demands for him to get a job or continue his education. After brief attendance at a radio broadcasting school, he relocated to the residence of his father and residence of his grandparents before returning to his mother's house.: 18–19 He later dropped out of Chester to focus on performing at the Eve's After Dark nightclub. 1986–1991: N.W.A and Ruthless Records. Poster for one of N.W.A's first concerts at a Compton skating rink, 1988 In 1986, Dr.
Dre met rapper —nicknamed Ice Cube—who collaborated with Dr. Dre to record songs for, a rap record label run by local rapper. And fellow West Coast rapper are widely credited as seminal artists of the gangsta rap genre, a profanity-heavy subgenre of hip hop, replete with gritty depictions of urban crime and gang lifestyle. Not feeling constricted to racially charged political issues pioneered by rap artists such as or, N.W.A favored themes and uncompromising lyrics, offering stark descriptions of violent, inner-city streets. Propelled by the hit ', the group's first full album became a major success, despite an almost complete absence of radio airplay or major concert tours. The sent Ruthless Records a warning letter in response to the song's content.
After Ice Cube left N.W.A in 1989 over financial disputes, Dr. Dre produced and performed for much of the group's second album. He also produced tracks for a number of other acts on Ruthless Records, including Eazy-E's 1988 solo debut, 's 1990 debut, 's 1989, 's 1989 debut, 's 1988 debut and funk rock musician 's 1991 album 1992–1996: The Chronic and Death Row Records. From The Chronic Problems playing this file?
After a dispute with Eazy-E, Dre left the group at the peak of its popularity in 1991 under the advice of friend, and N.W.A lyricist, The D.O.C. And his bodyguard at the time,. Knight, a notorious strongman and intimidator, was able to have Eazy-E release Young from his contract and, using Dr. Dre as his flagship artist, founded. In 1992 Young released his first single, the to the film, a collaboration with rapper, whom he met through Warren G. Dr. Dre's debut solo album was, released under Death Row Records with Suge Knight as executive producer. Young ushered in a new style of rap, both in terms of musical style and lyrical content, including introducing a number of artists to the industry including Snoop Dogg, and.
Logo used by Chronic-era Dr. Dre On the strength of singles such as ', ', and ' (known as 'Dre Day' for radio and television play), all of which featured Snoop Dogg as guest vocalist, The Chronic became a cultural phenomenon, its sound dominating much of hip hop music for the early 1990s. In 1993 the (RIAA) certified the album triple platinum, and Dr. Dre also won the for his performance on 'Let Me Ride'. For that year, Billboard magazine also ranked Dr. Dre as the eighth best-selling musical artist, The Chronic as the sixth best-selling album, and 'Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang' as the 11th best-selling single. 'California Love' earned Dr.
Dre his first number one spot on the Billboard Hot 100 and two nominations. Besides working on his own material, Dr. Dre produced Snoop Dogg's debut album, which became the first debut album for an artist to enter the album charts at number one.
In 1994 Dr. Dre produced some songs on the soundtracks to the films and. He collaborated with fellow N.W.A member Ice Cube for the song ' in 1995. For the film, Dre recorded ', which reached number ten on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 1 on the Hot Rap Singles (now Hot Rap Tracks) charts. In 1995, Death Row Records signed rapper, and began to position him as their major star: he collaborated with Dr.
Dre on the commercially successful single ', which became both artists' first song to top the Billboard Hot 100. However, in March 1996 Young left the label amidst a contract dispute and growing concerns that label boss Suge Knight was corrupt, financially dishonest and out of control. Later that year, he formed his own label, Aftermath Entertainment, under the distribution label for Death Row Records,. Subsequently, Death Row Records suffered poor sales by 1997, especially following the death of 2Pac and the charges brought against Knight. Dre also appeared on the single ' by group in 1996: it too was a sales success, topping the Hot 100 for four consecutive weeks, and later won the award for Best R&B Vocal by a Duo or Group at the.
After hearing it for the first time, several of Dr. Dre's former Death Row colleagues, including 2Pac, recorded and attempted to release a song titled ', containing numerous insults aimed at Dr. Dre and using a deliberately similar instrumental to 'No Diggity', but were forced to replace the production after Blackstreet issued the label with a order stopping them from distributing the song. 1996–1998: Move to Aftermath Entertainment The album, released on November 26, 1996, featured songs by Dr. Dre himself, as well as by newly signed artists, and a solo track ', intended as a symbolic farewell to. Despite being classified platinum by the RIAA, the album was not very popular among music fans. In October 1996, Dre performed 'Been There, Done That' on.
Dre produced several tracks on 's; it was met with largely negative reviews from critics. Rumors began to abound that Aftermath was facing financial difficulties. Aftermath Entertainment also faced a lawsuit by the underground thrash metal band Aftermath., a compilation of various tracks produced and performed by Dr. Dre was also released in 1996, with material ranging from World Class Wreckin' Cru to N.W.A to Death Row recordings. Dre chose to take no part in the ongoing of the time, instead producing for, and appearing on, several New York artists' releases, such as ' 'Nas Is Coming', 's ' and 's 'Watch Me'. The turning point for Aftermath came in 1998, when, the head of Aftermath's parent label Interscope, suggested that Dr. Dre sign, a white rapper from.
Dre produced three songs and provided vocals for two on Eminem's successful and controversial debut album, released in 1999. Dre-produced lead single from that album, ', brought Eminem to public attention for the first time, and the success of The Slim Shady LP – it reached number two on the Billboard 200 and received general acclaim from critics – revived the label's commercial ambitions and viability. 1999–2000: 2001. Logo used by 2001-era Dr. Dre Following the success of 2001, Dr. Dre focused on producing songs and albums for other artists.
He co-produced six tracks on Eminem's landmark, including the Grammy-winning lead single, '. The album itself earned a Grammy and proved to be the fastest-selling rap album of all time, moving 1.76 million units in its first week alone. He produced the single ' by R&B singer for her album in 2001. He also produced ', a duet by rapper and lead singer and signed R&B singer to Aftermath in 2001. Dre was the executive producer of Eminem's 2002 release,. He produced three songs on the album, one of which was released as a, and he appeared in the award-winning video for '. He also produced 's 2003 album, where he made a guest appearance on the tracks 'Psychic Pymp Hotline', 'Gorilla Pympin' and 'Judgment Day'.
Another copyright-related lawsuit hit Dr. Dre in the fall of 2002, when, a film and music company based in, sued Aftermath Entertainment over an uncredited sample of the song 'Thoda Resham Lagta Hai' on the Aftermath-produced song 'Addictive' by singer. In February 2003, a judge ruled that Aftermath would have to halt sales of Truth Hurts' album Truthfully Speaking if the company would not credit Mangeshkar. Another successful album on the Aftermath label was, the 2003 major-label debut album by, New York-based rapper.
Dre produced or co-produced four tracks on the album, including the hit single ', a joint production between Aftermath, Eminem's boutique label and Interscope. Eminem's fourth album since joining Aftermath, again saw Dre taking on the role of executive producer, and this time he was more actively involved in the music, producing or co-producing a total of eight tracks, including three singles. In November 2004, at the Vibe magazine awards show in Los Angeles, Dr. Dre was attacked by a fan named Jimmy James Johnson, who was supposedly asking for an autograph. In the resulting scuffle, then-G-Unit rapper stabbed the man. Johnson claimed that Suge Knight, president of Death Row Records, paid him $5,000 to assault Dre in order to humiliate him before he received his Lifetime Achievement Award.
Knight immediately went on 's to deny involvement and insisted that he supported Dr. Dre and wanted Johnson charged. In September 2005, Johnson was sentenced to a year in prison and ordered to stay away from Dr. Dre until 2008. Dr. Dre also produced ', a 2005 hit single from rapper from his album, as well as tracks on 50 Cent's successful second album. For an issue of Rolling Stone magazine in April 2005, Dr. Dre was ranked 54th out of 100 artists for Rolling Stone magazine's list 'The Immortals: The Greatest Artists of All Time'. Wrote the summary for Dr.
Dre, where he stated Dr. Dre's song 'Xplosive' as where he 'got (his) whole sound from'. In November 2006, Dr. Dre began working with on his album. He also produced tracks for the rap albums by, by 50 Cent, by Snoop Dogg, and by Jay-Z. Dre also appeared on 's track 'Bounce', from his 2007 solo album, alongside, and.
During this period, The D.O.C. Stated that Dre had been working with him on his fourth album Voices through Hot Vessels, which he planned to release after Detox arrived. Planned but unreleased albums during Dr. Dre's tenure at Aftermath have included a full-length reunion with Snoop Dogg titled Breakup to Makeup, an album with fellow former N.W.A member Ice Cube which was to be titled Heltah Skeltah, an N.W.A reunion album, and a joint album with fellow producer titled Chairmen of the Board. Dre in 2008 In 2007, Dr. Dre's third studio album, formerly known as Detox, was slated to be his final studio album.
Work for the upcoming album dates back to 2001, where its first version was called 'the most advanced rap album ever', by producer. Later that same year, he decided to stop working on the album to focus on producing for other artists, but then changed his mind; the album had initially been set for a fall 2005 release. Producers confirmed to work on the album include, Bernard 'Focus' Edwards Jr., and.
Claimed that Detox was finished, according to a June 2008 report by Rolling Stone magazine. After another delay based on producing other artists' work, Detox was then scheduled for a 2010 release, coming after 50 Cent's and Eminem's, an album for which Dr. Dre handled the bulk of production duties. In a commercial that debuted on May 28, 2009, he premiered the first official snippet of Detox.
50 Cent and Eminem asserted in an interview on 's that Dr. Dre had around a dozen songs finished for Detox. 2008–2014: The Planets, a break and Coachella.
Dre performing with Snoop Dogg, 2012 Over the years, word of other collaborators who have contributed to Dr. Dre's work has surfaced. During his tenure at Death Row Records, it was alleged that Dr. Dre's stepbrother Warren G and member made many uncredited contributions to songs on his solo album The Chronic and Snoop Doggy Dogg's album (Daz received production credits on Snoop's similar-sounding, albeit less successful album Tha Doggfather after Young left Death Row Records). It is known that, who has since gone on to become a successful producer in his own right, contributed to Dr. Dre's second album 2001; Storch is credited as a songwriter on several songs and played keyboards on several tracks.
In 2006 he told Rolling Stone: “ 'At the time, I saw Dr. Dre desperately needed something,' Storch says. 'He needed a fuel injection, and Dr. Dre utilized me as the nitrous oxide.
He threw me into the mix, and I sort of tapped on a new flavor with my whole piano sound and the strings and orchestration. So I'd be on the keyboards, and Mike Elizondo was on the bass guitar, and Dr. Dre was on the drum machine.'
” Current collaborator, when speaking about his work with Young, describes their recording process as a collaborative effort involving several musicians. In 2004 he claimed to Songwriter Universe magazine that he had written the foundations of the hit Eminem song ', stating, 'I initially played a bass line on the song, and Dr. Dre, Tommy Coster Jr. And I built the track from there.
Then heard the track, and he wrote the rap to it.' This account is essentially confirmed by Eminem in his book Angry Blonde, stating that the tune for the song was composed by a studio bassist and keyboardist while Dr. Dre was out of the studio but Young later programmed the song's beat after returning.
A group of disgruntled former associates of Dr. Dre complained that they had not received their full due for work on the label in the September 2003 issue of. A producer named Neff-U claimed to have produced the songs 'Say What You Say' and 'My Dad's Gone Crazy' on, the songs 'If I Can't' and 'Back Down' on 50 Cent's, and the beat featured on Dr. Dre's commercial for. Although Young studies piano and musical theory, he serves as more of a than a musician himself, as Josh Tyrangiel of TIME magazine has noted: “ Every Dre track begins the same way, with Dre behind a drum machine in a room full of trusted musicians. (They carry beepers. When he wants to work, they work.) He'll program a beat, then ask the musicians to play along; when Dre hears something he likes, he isolates the player and tells him how to refine the sound. 'My greatest talent,' Dre says, 'is knowing exactly what I want to hear.'
” Although Snoop Dogg retains working relationships with Warren G and Daz, who are alleged to be uncredited contributors on the hit albums The Chronic and Doggystyle, he states that Dr. Dre is capable of making beats without the help of collaborators, and that he is responsible for the success of his numerous albums. Dr. Dre's prominent studio collaborators, including, Elizondo, and, have shared co-writing, instrumental, and more recently co-production credits on the songs where he is credited as the producer. Also praised Dr. Dre in a 2016 interview with Music Times, telling the publication that it was a dream come true to work with Dre.
Ghostwriters It is acknowledged that most of Dr. Dre's raps are written for him by others, though he retains ultimate control over his lyrics and the themes of his songs.: 229 As Aftermath producer Mahogany told Scratch: 'It's like a class room in the booth. He'll have three writers in there.
They'll bring in something, he'll recite it, then he'll say. 'Change this line, change this word,' like he's grading papers.' As seen in the credits for tracks Young has appeared on, there are often multiple people who contribute to his songs (although often in hip hop many people are officially credited as a writer for a song, even the producer). In the book, explains that writing was a 'team effort': MC and details how he ' for Dre.: MC In regard to ghostwriting lyrics he says, 'Dre doesn't profess to be no super-duper rap dude – Dre is a super-duper producer'.: MC As a member of N.W.A, The D.O.C. Wrote lyrics for him while he stuck with producing.
New York City rapper ghostwrote lyrics for the single 'Still D.R.E.' From Dr. Dre's album 2001. Personal life Relationships and family Dr. Dre has had four sons and two daughters, by five different women. In 1981, Dr. Dre and Cassandra Joy Greene had a son named Curtis Young when Dr.
Dre was 16 years old and Greene was 15 years old. Curtis Young is an aspiring rapper who goes by the rap moniker 'Hood Surgeon'.: 19. In 1983, Dr.
Dre and Lisa Johnson had a daughter named La Tanya Danielle Young. In 1988, Dr. Dre and Jenita Porter had a son, Andre Young Jr. In 1990, Porter sued Dr.
Dre in Orange County Superior Court seeking $5,000 of child support per month. On August 23, 2008, Andre Young Jr. Died at the age of 20 at his mother's home. The coroner determined that he died from an overdose of and.
From 1987 to 1996, Dr. Dre dated singer, who frequently contributed vocals to Ruthless Records and Death Row Records albums. In 1991, the couple had a son, Marcel.: 53.
In 1996, Dr. Dre married Nicole Threatt, the ex-wife of player.: 145 They have two children together: a son named Truice (born 1997) and a daughter named Truly (born 2001).: 156,204 Violence against women Dr. Dre has been accused of violence against women in the past. On January 27, 1991, at a music industry party at the Po Na Na Souk club in Hollywood, Dr.
Dre assaulted television host of the television program Pump it Up, because he felt dissatisfied with her news report about the feud between the remaining N.W.A members and Ice Cube. Barnes filed a $22.7 million lawsuit in response to the incident. Subsequently, Dr.
Dre was fined $2,500, given two years' probation, ordered to undergo 240 hours of, and given a spot on an anti-violence on television.: 27 The civil suit was settled out of court. Barnes stated that Young 'began slamming her face and the right side of her body repeatedly against a wall near the stairway.' Dre later commented 'People talk all this shit, but you know, somebody fucks with me, I'm gonna fuck with them. I just did it, you know. Ain't nothing you can do now by talking about it. Besides, it ain't no big thing – I just threw her through a door.'
In March 2015, singer accused him of physical abuse during their time together as a couple, but did not initiate legal action. Former labelmate also claimed that Dre assaulted her at a post- party in 1990, in response to her track Ruthless Bitch. During press for the popular 2015 film, questions about the portrayal and behavior of Dr. Dre and other prominent figures in the rap community about violence against women – and the question about its absence in the film – were raised.
The discussion about the film led to Dr. Dre addressing his past behavior in the press. In August 2015, in an interview with, Dre lamented his abusive past, saying, 'I made some fucking horrible mistakes in my life.
I was young, fucking stupid. I would say all the allegations aren't true—some of them are.
Those are some of the things that I would like to take back. It was really fucked up.
But I paid for those mistakes, and there's no way in hell that I will ever make another mistake like that again.' In a statement to on August 21, 2015, Dre again addressed his abusive past, stating, 'Twenty-five years ago I was a young man drinking too much and in over my head with no real structure in my life. However, none of this is an excuse for what I did. I've been married for 19 years and every day I'm working to be a better man for my family, seeking guidance along the way. I'm doing everything I can so I never resemble that man again.' He went on to apologize to all the women he abused, saying, 'I apologize to the women I've hurt. I deeply regret what I did and know that it has forever impacted all of our lives.'
Other convictions Dr. Dre pleaded guilty in October 1992 in a case of battery of a police officer and was convicted on two additional battery counts stemming from a brawl in the lobby of the New Orleans hotel in May 1991.
On January 10, 1994, Dr. Dre was arrested after leading police on a 90 mph pursuit through Beverly Hills in his 1987 Ferrari.
It was revealed Dr. Dre had a blood-alcohol of 0.16, twice the state's legal limit. The conviction violated Dre's battery conviction in 1991 and he was sentenced to 8 months in prison in September 1994. Income In 2001, Dr. Dre earned a total of about US$52 million from selling part of his share of Aftermath Entertainment to and his production of such hit songs that year as '. Rolling Stone magazine thus named him the second highest-paid artist of the year. Dr. Dre was ranked 44th in 2004 from earnings of $11.4 million, primarily from production royalties from such projects as albums from and and the single ' by singer and rapper. Forbes estimated his net worth at US$270 million in 2012.
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The same publication later reported that he acquired US$110 million via his various endeavors in 2012, making him the highest–paid artist of the year. Income from the 2014 sale of Beats to Apple, contributing to what Forbes termed 'the biggest single-year payday of any musician in history', made Dr. Dre the world's richest musical performer of 2015. Suge Knight conspiracy accusation On April 4, 2016, TMZ and the New York Daily News reported that had accused Dre and the of a kill-for-hire plot in the 2014 shooting of Knight in club 1 OAK.
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Would it be worth instead to purchase a homeplug kit instead? This supports a 802.11g frequency, though I'd like to update my home network to 802.11n. My concern is this, is it worth buying a new router/hub that supports this frequency if the other devices in my home are still using 802.11g, i.e. Siemens gigaset se361 wlan firmware update. Xbox 360, Nintendo Wii, Laptop etc.
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2001 Dr Dre Album
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Dre create anything that could rival his work with Death Row? The Chronic 2001 laid any doubts to rest with radio-ready singles that blended the crisp G-Funk of Dre’s past with a newfound sense of symphonic grandeur. But the real gems here are a series of guest-laden album cuts—“The Watcher” and “Some L.A. N.az”—that find a veritable who’s who of Los Angeles rap royalty spitting fire over some of Dre’s sparest, fiercest beats. The Chronic 2001 is the equal of its illustrious predecessor in almost every respect; a hip-hop classic from one of the greatest producers to ever approach the boards. Dre create anything that could rival his work with Death Row?
2001 Dr Dre Zippyshare
The Chronic 2001 laid any doubts to rest with radio-ready singles that blended the crisp G-Funk of Dre’s past with a newfound sense of symphonic grandeur. But the real gems here are a series of guest-laden album cuts—“The Watcher” and “Some L.A. N.az”—that find a veritable who’s who of Los Angeles rap royalty spitting fire over some of Dre’s sparest, fiercest beats. The Chronic 2001 is the equal of its illustrious predecessor in almost every respect; a hip-hop classic from one of the greatest producers to ever approach the boards.
Contents. Scott Storch I have removed Scott Storch as a producer since he's only credited for playing the keyboards, not actually producing, which is different. —Preceding comment added by 16:27, 21 February 2010 (UTC) Album title Isn't the title of this album 2001, and not Dr. I noticed this article was located at earlier, and I think it should be moved back there. 28 June 2005 13:45 (UTC) Moved. 17:47, 31 July 2005 (UTC) i read somewhere that the album was supposed to be named chronic 2000 as it was released in 99. Like everything to that time had an 2000 attached at the end of the name.
But death row put out 'Suge Knight Represents: Chronic 2000' and so dre had to change the title and he just named it 2001 like he was 1 step ahead of suge. Tim, 04:57 26 april 2006 The Source reviewed their rating, they gave it 5 mics, not 4.5, just let you know, I don't know witch rating is more suitable, the original one, or the reviewed one. The most recent review is more suitable. 17:47, 3 June 2007 (UTC) The correct album name is Chronic 2001. The leaf symbol before the '2001' on the album cover denotes Chronic.
—Preceding comment added by (. ) 19:40, 21 July 2008 (UTC) Yeah the proper name is The Chronic 2001. On the side of the album cover it says the chronic 2001, even itunes call it chronic 2001. —Preceding comment added by (. ) 04:11, 22 July 2008 (UTC) Producers Lord Finness needs to be added to the albums producers for producing the track 'The Message' Added him.
17:30, 3 June 2007 (UTC) Pretty Poor Page I don't know how to use Wiki but this page is horrible. Some mention needs to be made that a high number of the songs Dre does not even rap on. Additionally it should be mentioned Hittman was the one who ghost wrote the majority of the album, I believe Royce only wrote three Dre tracks (The D.O.C. Also wrote a little). It should also be mentioned Hittman, with Ackrite had the only solo song on the album besides Dre. Also less emphasis needs to be put on what Scott Storch actually wrote, it was very little. I will add the part with Dre not rapping on a lot of songs, I added information about Hittman being the only one that had a solo song on the album.
However, I will need a source for Hittman ghostwriting a lot. 17:49, 3 June 2007 (UTC) i think Six-Two ghostwrote dre's verse on bitch niggaz. Apparently someone called also wrote some. Fair use rationale for Image:Dr. Eminem - Forgot about Dre.jpeg.
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