Fuck wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin'): Difference between revisions - Wikipedia
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Line 59: "[[Real Muthaphuckkin G's]]" would become Eazy-E's biggest hit as a solo artist. Its music video imports from the "Dre Day" music video the character Sleazy-E, who in Eazy-E's music video is still roadside holding up a ''WILL RAP FOR FOOD'' sign, but is later chased through town, dragged into a van, and eventually lies motionless at his earlier roadside spot, or, in the video's radio edit, falls flat when running near a ''Leaving Compton'' road sign. On the short film ''[[Murder Was the Case]]''<nowiki/>'s soundtrack, Snoop Dogg and [[Tha Dogg Pound]] responded with "[[What Would You Do? (Tha Dogg Pound song)|What Would You Do?]]" while its music video parodies Eazy-E's proteges BG Knocc Out and [[Dresta]] themselves chased and beaten by Tha Dogg Pound. [[Tim Dog]] responded to "Dre Day" with an EP titled ''Bitch With a Perm'', including the title track and "Dog Baby," which yielded a music video including a dancing Snoop Dogg mimic with straightened hair, a "perm" hairstyle. [[Luther Campbell|Luke]] replied on his second solo album's song "Cowards in Compton," whose music video parodies both Dre's inclusion in the 1980s electro-rap group [[World Class Wreckin' Cru]] and casts Dre and Snoop lookalikes ridiculed in a mock of the "Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang" music video. Luke's album, ''[[In the Nude|In The Nude]]'', also included a skit, "Dre's Momma Needs a Haircut," targeting "Tha Shiznit" skit on Snoop's debut solo or November 1993 album, ''[[Doggystyle]]''. Compton rapper [[Tweedy Bird Loc]] ==Track listing== | |||