Regulate G Funk Era Rarest

Posted on 29.08.2019

Plus Frequency // iTunes Plus AAC M4A/M4V. Source of your latest and the most rarest iTunes music! Bun B & Nate Dogg) (Regulate G Funk Era Part II) (EP). Warren G - Keep On Hustlin Ft (Jeezy, Bun B & Nate Dogg) (Regulate G Funk Era Part II) (EP) Leak New 2015 Lyrics Official Audio Warren G - Keep On Hustlin Ft. G Funk Era, an album by Warren G on Spotify We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes. By using our website and our services, you agree to our use of cookies as described in our Cookie Policy. Regulate G Funk Era Rarest. Chrysler Hid A 'Screw You GM' Easter Egg In Every 2. My friend recently gave me a ride in his Chrysler 2. S (yes, someone actually bought one), and showed me a little “easter egg” that Chrysler included to throw some shade at the folks down the street in Detroit.

G Funk Era Lyrics
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Track number	Play	Loved	Track name	Artist name	Buy
1	Regulate	Loading	Get track Loading	4:09	460,125 listeners
2	Do You See	Get track Loading	3:59	57,687 listeners
3	Gangsta Sermon	Get track Loading	0:36	38,781 listeners
4	Recognize	Get track Loading	2:59	37,599 listeners
5	Super Soul Sis	Get track Loading	2:56	40,123 listeners
6	'94 Ho Draft	Get track Loading	1:00	24,711 listeners
7	So Many Ways	Get track Loading	1:06	39,839 listeners
8	This D.J.	Get track Loading	3:23	76,163 listeners
9	This Is The Shack	Get track Loading	4:05	30,047 listeners
10	What's Next	Get track Loading	3:26	29,337 listeners
11	And Ya Don't Stop	Get track Loading	3:22	30,287 listeners
12	Runnin' Wit No Breaks	Get track Loading	3:33	23,089 listeners
13	Regulate (remix)	Get track Loading	4:19	3,478 listeners
14	Do You See (Stepz Remix)	Get track Loading	5:13	3,059 listeners
15	Do You See (Old Skool Mix)	Get track Loading	5:13	1,723 listeners
16	This D.J. (Remix)	Get track Loading	3:44	924 listeners
17	This DJ (Dobie's Rub Part 1)	Get track Loading	4:03	1,279 listeners
18	What's Next (Instrumental)	Get track Loading	3:26	2,717 listeners

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G Funk Era Lyrics

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About This Artist

Regulate G Funk Era Rarest Name

Warren G

635,997 listeners

Warren Griffin III (born November 10, 1970 in Long Beach, California), better known simply as Warren G, is a Grammy award nominated American West Coast rapper, singer, DJ and producer signed to his own label, G-Funk Entertainment. In 1990, Warren G formed the group 213 with Nate Dogg and Snoop Dogg, and in 1994 he exploded onto the Long Beach rap scene with the smash single 'Regulate,' a duet with Nate Dogg, and its accompanying album, Regulate…G Funk Era. He has since released a further 8 albums on Death Row Records. He grew up in Long Beach listening to his parents… read more

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A year past Regulate… G Funk Era's 20th anniversary, the hip-hop pioneer Warren G is releasing the G Funk Era Part II EP, which features Nate Dogg on every track. Making a sequel to such a career- and genre-defining record might smack of desperation elsewhere, but Warren G is sincere, and his return comes in the midst of a minor G-funk renaissance.

Warren G is one of hip-hop's quietest modern pioneers. Even after he helped Dr. Dre, his stepbrother, carve out a career-long groove with his sample selections for The Chronic, Death Row wanted nothing to do with him until he churned out his own Def Jam single, 'Regulate', which they happily slapped their logo on after the fact. The song was his first major hit—his production and collaboration with Nate Dogg on Mista Grimm's 'Indo Smoke' notwithstanding—and it has rightfully endured as his biggest.

But 'Regulate' also overshadowed the rest of Warren G's output, so cleanly encapsulating G-funk that the song has become a deceptive stand-in for a frequently nuanced career. The album,Regulate… G Funk Era, was also released two years after Dre's solo debut, a post-N.W.A. team effort that pioneered a similar sound and is more frequently celebrated as a benchmark. But Regulate… was still momentous, hyper-local and ripe for national appetite at once, a sudden beam of light pointed directly on Long Beach.

Making a sequel to such a career- and genre-defining record might smack of desperation elsewhere, but Warren G is sincere with G Funk Era Part II. A year past the original album's 20th anniversary, this record may have missed its most marketable moment; in another way it's also perfectly on time. In a recent interview with Billboard, Warren G made a familiar veteran-rapper promise about bringing back a 'sound that has been missing [in] hip-hop,' but if anything, his return comes in the midst of a minor G-funk renaissance. Kendrick Lamar dabbled with and dissected the genre on To Pimp a Butterfly,and YG hit an unexpected stride over a Terrence Martin G-funk beat for his first post-shooting single last month. Meanwhile, DJ Quik is still tweaking and Snoop Dogg dropped the raps (again) on his last album for a smoother, adult-contemporary revision of the sound. The resurgence is part of a larger refocusing on California hip-hop, but G-funk has been brought along for the ride.

As advertised, Regulate... G Funk Era Part II sticks squarely to Warren G's roots. The production is clean, lush, and familiar, and with four tracks running just under 15 minutes long, it is pleasantly unambitious. There's no misguided attempts at recreating the original, and there also isn't a dud in sight. 'My House', the first single, flips Madness' '80s hit 'Our House' into a bouncing stomper. It's the same trick Warren pitched with 'Regulate' and has been his strength all along, upending weirdly obvious records into unexpected slappers. Nate Dogg rebuilds Madness' hook into a dramatic street anthem and Warren, whose rapping has always been confidently breezy, lays claim to everything in sight.

The EP also serves as a tasteful tribute to Nate Dogg, who is featured on every track. 'Saturday', the most upbeat number here, could anchor a barbeque anywhere in California, and Nate Dogg's vocals on the song bear out his mark as a stylistic innovator. Because of his most familiar riffs, Nate Dogg is sometimes pigeonholed as a monotonous baritone, but songs like 'Saturday' not only stretch his upper register, they showcase his constant runs and clever vocal riffing.

Thankfully, this sequel rarely fetishizes Nate Dogg or his passing, and most of the songs breeze by with no mention of his death. It's best that way, as a restrained, unceremonious showcase. Jeezy's verse on 'Keep on Hustlin' is an exception, opening with a handful of bars eulogizing Nate Dogg, 2Pac, and Biggie at once before dropping an unfortunately dated reference to freeing Boosie Badazz, who has been out of jail for more than a year. The verse breaks the mood, but it's only momentary, and the rest of the EP could have believably been released at any point in the last ten years. That might be the best thing about G Funk Era Part II: it's not strained or pandering, as much as an effortless continuation. The EP might not be a foundation shaker like its namesake, but Warren G is proof that sometimes music is best when it stands still.

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