

If Madd Dogg was mad on 'Still Madd', then 'Forty Dogg' could have been titled, 'Even Madder Than on Still Madd'. Dre mixed the album ''Dogg Food'' led the way for Daz to become the top in-house producer for Death Row until his departure in the late '90s. Forty Dogg is rapper Madd Doggs fourth album, released in 1993, one year after the events of Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.It is a parody of Dogg Food by The Dogg Pound, a group made famous by Snoop Dogg. Dre was Death Row's premier producer, the album was mostly produced by Daz Dillinger, Dr. It is one of the last high-selling and critically-acclaimed releases from the label, preceding only ''Tha Doggfather'' and 2Pac's albums as an anticipated album, and is the last album to be "officially" produced under the G-Funk (sub-genre) era of hip-hop which was pioneered by Dr. Later in 1995 on Tha Dogg Pound’s multi-platinum debut album, Dogg Food, Kurupt replies on Dogg Pound Gangstaz with Ain’t no harming me / Ain’t got no love for no Hoes-N-Harmony. Though it eventually sold over 2 million records (2x platinum), Dogg Food did not equal the success of preceding Death Row Records releases (''The Chronic'' and ''Doggystyle''). It landed on the top of the Billboard 200 chart producing a first-week sales of 277,500 albums. The album spawned two singles - "Let's Play House" and "New York, New York," featuring Nate Dogg and Snoop Dogg, respectively. Its controversial lyrics were the subject of shareholder protest (the album was supposed to be released in July 1995, as a result of the controversy from Time Warner, the release was delayed for three months). ''Dogg Food'' is the debut album by the Tha Dogg Pound.

Mingus Three (Feat Hampton Hawes & Danny Richmond) Įverything Was Beautiful Charles Mingus with Danny Richmond & Hampton Hawes.
