Dre has been focused for years, producing without losing his consistency and with an enviable catalogue of tracks, it's inspiring, to say the least. “Then we came back… what did we do after that? Oh, I did the Grand Theft Auto shit and then we working on my n**ga Snoop.” That’s fucking nutso, that’s crazy,” Dre said. Recently on one of his social networks, he shared with his 'hits' partner, Busta Rhymes, how productive these last two years have been, as he managed to produce about 247 unreleased tracks saying: ' I did 247 songs during the pandemic, then we paused, did a whole album with Marsha Ambrosius. The creative process of professionals like Dre, among many others, is often possible thanks to moments when they become reclusive and reflective, like for example during these pandemic times, when addressed themes served as inspiration for their respective arts. Dre's anticipated second album but Suge Knight took the title and used it for this album which forced Dre to retitle his album to 2001. Blidge, Snoop Dogg, Tupac, Kendrick Lamar, 50 Cent, Nipsey Hussle, Ty Dolla Sign, Eminem, Rick Ross, Jay-Z, to name just a few. The title 'Chronic 2000' was the original title for former Death Row Records artist Dr. Dre., songs that, by the way, would probably take us months to list, whether they were produced for his own projects or for a legion of artists we know such as Marsha Ambrosious, Mary J.

Through a bass drum timbre, bass line or simply a chord, few notes are enough for us to easily identify a song produced by Dr. Dre is a living legend, and considered one of the world's leading music producers. From the days of N.W.A., going through his first moments in his solo career with the release of iconic albums that would change the way of doing RAP, such as 'The Chronic' (1992) and '2001' (1999), Dr.

Dr dre chronic 2001 tracklist