You already knew Dre’s main man from Detriot had to stop by last night at Coachella. Here’s Slim Shady brief performance. Just what the Doctor ordered.
Tag: nate dogg
Loso was across the border at the Telus Theatre in Montreal last Thursday. During his set, he paid tribute to the late Nate Dogg while performing “Can’t Deny It”. You don’t wanna fuck with we. montreality
Warren G’s keeping Nate Dogg’s name alive by working on a new EP. Set to release this summer, he did an entire project with Nate before he passed last month. Features will include The Game, B.o.B., and DJ Quik. “Nate wasn’t just a hook man, he was a songwriter too,” he remembers. “He was just incredible. Back in the day I had seen how he could captivate the crowd when he sang. We’d be in the hood and he’d sing […]
“When the doc said, ‘You couldn’t sing on the mic.” Here’s the tribute from Warren G to his friend, the late great Nate Dogg. Feels so right on a Easter Sunday. Enjoy. Bonus: Warren speaks on the record with Power 106. Fuzzy
[vodpod id=Video.5965336&w=540&h=350&fv=%26rel%3D0%26border%3D0%26] The Mighty Mos was in South Carolina this past Saturday for USC Springfest 2011. During his set, he paid his respects to Nate The Great by performing his track “Oh No”. Nate’s presence was definitely felt. irockcollege
[vodpod id=Video.5859378&w=540&h=350&fv=configParams%3Dvid%253D636284%2526uri%253Dmgid%253Auma%253Avideo%253Amtv.com%253A636284] Nate Dogg and Eazy-E’s legacies lived on last night at the 2011 DUB car show at the L.A. Convention Center. Guests included Game, Lupe Fiasco, Layzie Bone, Don Magic Juan, and DJ Quik, who introduced Nate’s son, Nigel for a performance of “Regulate”. mtv Previously: Public Wake l Funeral
[vodpod id=Video.5851332&w=540&h=350&fv=configParams%3Did%253D1660061%2526vid%253D636212%2526uri%253Dmgid%253Auma%253Avideo%253Amtv.com%253A636212] Following the public wake the previous day, family and friends said their farewells yesterday during Nate Dogg’s funeral service at the Long Beach Cruise Terminal. Nate’s manager, Rod McGrew spoke during the service and had this to say: “He fought a hard fight. The last three years were unbelievable. He didn’t give up. He just had a talk with God and gave up. Two hours before that he was fine. He wanted to go to heaven and hang with his boys. […]
Freddie Gibbs is one of the most authentic voices in contemporary hip-hop. With his ability to tell real stories and create unique atmospheres, he has conquered an ever-widening audience.