Resident stoners Kid Cudi and Snoop Dogg re-team for this collaborative record. Cudi had this to say about the track: i recorded the snoop joint that leaked around the time i was workin on MOTM, its a deleted scene that im including on Cudder. I DID NOT LEAK IT and i barely have a name [cont.]

Rapper Snoop Dogg, legally known as Calvin Broadus, scored a smashing victory against British border authorities who arrested him in 2006, for causing a bloody ruckus at London’s Heathrow Airport, banishing him from the land of tea and crumpets forever. In 2007, he was denied entry into the country, with authorities citing his dodgy drug [cont.]

Taken from the new Snoop Dogg “We Da West” Mixtape, which will be posted up shortly.

Taken from Khaled’s Victory, in stores now.

The legendary Atlanta Spring Break festival Freaknik, will be immortalized on March 7th with “Freaknik: The Musical”, airing on Cartoon Network. Produced by T-Pain, the one-hour special took the rappa-turnt-sanga two years to finish, and includes appearances from Snoop Dogg, Keri Hilson, Kelis, Big Boi, Rick Ross, George Clinton, Bootsy Collins, Andy Samberg, Bill Hader, [cont.]

Wow, never expected to find these three on a track together, but the formula works and defies expectations. Then again the two rappers have something in common… This is taken from Snoop’s all-too-soon re-release, More Malice, confusing audiences real soon. Snoop really needed another banger from his last record, and the relentless shoving of “I [cont.]

Prepare yourselves for the looooongest version of this song ever…. Too many rappers get on this ensemble west coast version of Snoop’s “I Wanna Rock”. The line-up includes Tha Dogg Pound, Ras Kass, Nipsy Hustle, 211, Mr. Silky Slim (?), and….Crooked I. Crook murders the track extending way past the 16-bar deadline, simultaneously making everyone [cont.]

Lots of heavy breathing in this clip.

There’s gotta be an “Invasion Of The I Wanna Rock Remixes” EP planned, right? Embarking on the third (?) remix of this track, DJ Green Lantern flips it into a bouncy dirty south version, complete with “All The Way Turnt Up” inspired hook. Included in the cartel this time around are each Rick Ross, Maino, [cont.]

Not quite sure what the deal is with this one – it’s essentially a cover of a remix that jacks a classic – you can figure out the math from there. Snoop pretty much word-for-word regurgitates Cube’s original verses, while The Hustle Boyz take a break from hustling to do their best Das Efx impression, [cont.]

Watch for special guests…..

Last time Snoop & Jay-Z teamed up we got the stellar “Drop It Like It’s Hot” remix, which truly outdid the original. Honestly, I was never that impressed with Snoop’s jacking of the “It Takes Two” intro for “I Wanna Rock”, and it still gets lukewarm results in the club. However the new Jay-Z verse [cont.]

Snoop Dogg has always been one to adapt to changing styles and sounds, despite the fact that he was once an innovator of an entire sub-genre of hip-hop music. Still holding the entire West Coast on his back, Snoop has transcended the tag of “rapper”, earning the status of “icon”, as even your parents recognize [cont.]

Not quite a video, more like a commercial for the song, but this is the first place you’ll hear it. Dope however, now if Everlast, Ill Bill, Slaine, and the crew could get this damn album out. Slaine is killing ‘em on this one. – DJ Pizzo

Snoop Dogg has been puttin’ it down for a minute, to say the least.  From when he first took the world by storm with his appearance on the 1992 hit song “Deep Cover,” the artist formerly known as Snoop Doggy Dogg hasn’t ceased to captivate audiences of all ages.  Now being a family man who [cont.]

    At this point, we kind of all know what to expect from a Snoop album. With his classic debut, Doggystyle, he set the precedent for every other Snoop album to follow. He lost his way for a bit during the Doggfather Death Row era, as well as a short stint on No Limit. But [cont.]

      While Snoop has never been able to top his classic debut release, Doggystyle, he still has managed to thrust himself into the public eye off the strength of that LP. Transforming himself from feared gangsta rapper to pop icon, Snoop is a household name, appearing in everything from AOL commercials to the big screen [cont.]

   In the late 1990′s, backpack sporting interviewers would often ask their aging rap idols the same tired question, “What do you think of the current state of hip-hop right now?” And naturally, the disgruntled and soon-to-be dropped emcee would usually respond with something like “it sucks” or “I’m not feeling it”. But in the [cont.]

    With his sixth official solo effort, Bigg Snoop Dogg breaks from the shadows of Dr. Dre, Suge Knight, and Master P, with his first true solo release saving the executive producer credit for himself. While it’s been said that without Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg will never release another classic record in the vein of Doggystyle, with [cont.]

        Which is worse rappers that want to be gangsters, or gangsters that want to be rappers? Most likely the latter, because what saves rappers that want to be gangsters, is while even though they may be faking the funk, they at least possess some inkling of musical talent, (Dr. Dre). On the other hand, [cont.]