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Eazy E "Real Muthafuckin G's" "Real Muthaphukkin G's" (alternatively "Real Compton City G's") is a (More) "Real Muthaphukkin G's" (alternatively "Real Compton City G's") is a 1993 song by West Coast rapper Eazy-E from his album It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa. It is a "diss song" to former bandmate Dr. Dre and his new protégé Snoop Doggy Dogg.
It was a response to Dre's "Fuck Wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin')" which was a diss to Eazy-E. Eazy-E explained that Dr. Dre was nothing more than a wannabe gangsta (studio gangsta) and was not an "OG" (Original Gangsta) which Dre claimed to be, Eazy also said that he was still getting paid from Dr. Dre's product, claiming that Dre's contract with Ruthless Records was still making him money. This is mentioned when Dresta states that "Damn E,They tried to fade you on Dre Day" to which Eazy-E responds "But Dre Day only meant Eazy's payday". Eazy expressed his hate for Dre, Snoop Doggy Dogg, and Death Row Records when saying "Motherfuck Dre, motherfuck Snoop, motherfuck Death Row, yo and here comes my left blow." The second verse is from Dresta, where he claims that Dre "Ain't broke a law in his life, but yet every time he rap he yap about the guns and knives". On the third verse B.G. Knocc Out says that Dre is what he calls a "wannabe" and "ain't shit compared to real Muthaphuckkin' G's."
In Eazy's final verse, and probably unbeknowst to fans and insiders at the time, he mentions in the last part...
"but at Death row, I hear yer gettin treated like boot camp
Gotta follow yer sergeant's directions, or get yer ass
Pumped with a Smith & Wesson, learn a lesson from the E
Stay in your place and don't step to real muthaphukkin G's
This could be certainly in reference to several rumors (at the time, and eventually became fact) about Suge Knight's abrasive and abusive management style while running Death Row Records. In later video documentaries about Death Row's history, several people were interviewed saying that they were either witnesses or themselves were victims of Knight's verbal and physical abuse by either him or members of his entourage.
The song samples the line "stop him in his tracks, show him that I am ruthless" from The D.O.C.'s 1989 track "It's Funky Enough". In the chorus part of the song, Eazy says, "Yo Dre," from his song Eazy-Duz-It. When Dre responds, "Sup," Eazy replies, "Should have known by now, Eazy-Duz-It." "Real Muthaphukkin G's" or "Real Compton City G's" peaked number #1 for 11 weeks on hot rap tracks, the record to N.W.A.'s "Straight Outta Compton" which peaked for 7 weeks.
The video for "Real Muthaphukkin G's" was shot in Compton, California and starts with a scene picturing lowriders and then Eazy-E comes to rap his verse, when he says "all of the sudden Dr. Dre is the G thang but on his old album-covers he was a she-thang", a picture of Dr. Dre from the World Class Wreckin' Cru days shows up on the screen where he is wearing mascara and lipstick. He continues to show pictures from the insert of the album and the rest of the video mostly consists of Eazy, Knocc Out and Dresta standing in front of a lowrider talking about how Dre is not from Compton (Dr. Dre actually grew up in an unincorporated section of South Los Angeles, just north of Compton). Also, the music video has cameo appearances from Rhythum D, DJ Yella, Cold 187um, Dirty Red, Krazy Dee, Steffon, H.W.A., MC Ren, DJ Slip from Compton's Most Wanted, Young Hoggs, Blood of Abraham and Tony-A.
The video also contains scenes of an Eazy-E look-alike (known as "Sleazy-E") who previously appeared in the "Dre Day" music video, being assaulted and shot by the real Eazy-E, Knocc Out and Dresta, being chased by a dog and finally chased by Eazy-E and a mob of people until he falls dead after passing a traffic sign reading "Leaving Compton." (Less)
Eazy E "Real Muthafuckin G's" "Real Muthaphukkin G's" (alternatively "Real Compton City G's") is a (More) "Real Muthaphukkin G's" (alternatively "Real Compton City G's") is a 1993 song by West Coast rapper Eazy-E from his album It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa. It is a "diss song" to former bandmate Dr. Dre and his new protégé Snoop Doggy Dogg. It was a response to Dre's "Fuck Wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin')" which was a diss to Eazy-E. Eazy-E explained that Dr. Dre was nothing more than a wannabe gangsta (studio gangsta) and was not an "OG" (Original Gangsta) which Dre claimed to be, Eazy also said that he was still getting paid from Dr. Dre's product, claiming that Dre's contract with Ruthless Records was still making him money. This is mentioned when Dresta states that "Damn E,They tried to fade you on Dre Day" to which Eazy-E responds "But Dre Day only meant Eazy's payday". Eazy expressed his hate for Dre, Snoop Doggy Dogg, and Death Row Records when saying "Motherfuck Dre, motherfuck Snoop, motherfuck Death Row, yo and here comes my left blow." The second verse is from Dresta, where he claims that Dre "Ain't broke a law in his life, but yet every time he rap he yap about the guns and knives". On the third verse B.G. Knocc Out says that Dre is what he calls a "wannabe" and "ain't shit compared to real Muthaphuckkin' G's." In Eazy's final verse, and probably unbeknowst to fans and insiders at the time, he mentions in the last part... "but at Death row, I hear yer gettin treated like boot camp Gotta follow yer sergeant's directions, or get yer ass Pumped with a Smith & Wesson, learn a lesson from the E Stay in your place and don't step to real muthaphukkin G's This could be certainly in reference to several rumors (at the time, and eventually became fact) about Suge Knight's abrasive and abusive management style while running Death Row Records. In later video documentaries about Death Row's history, several people were interviewed saying that they were either witnesses or themselves were victims of Knight's verbal and physical abuse by either him or members of his entourage. The song samples the line "stop him in his tracks, show him that I am ruthless" from The D.O.C.'s 1989 track "It's Funky Enough". In the chorus part of the song, Eazy says, "Yo Dre," from his song Eazy-Duz-It. When Dre responds, "Sup," Eazy replies, "Should have known by now, Eazy-Duz-It." "Real Muthaphukkin G's" or "Real Compton City G's" peaked number #1 for 11 weeks on hot rap tracks, the record to N.W.A.'s "Straight Outta Compton" which peaked for 7 weeks. The video for "Real Muthaphukkin G's" was shot in Compton, California and starts with a scene picturing lowriders and then Eazy-E comes to rap his verse, when he says "all of the sudden Dr. Dre is the G thang but on his old album-covers he was a she-thang", a picture of Dr. Dre from the World Class Wreckin' Cru days shows up on the screen where he is wearing mascara and lipstick. He continues to show pictures from the insert of the album and the rest of the video mostly consists of Eazy, Knocc Out and Dresta standing in front of a lowrider talking about how Dre is not from Compton (Dr. Dre actually grew up in an unincorporated section of South Los Angeles, just north of Compton). Also, the music video has cameo appearances from Rhythum D, DJ Yella, Cold 187um, Dirty Red, Krazy Dee, Steffon, H.W.A., MC Ren, DJ Slip from Compton's Most Wanted, Young Hoggs, Blood of Abraham and Tony-A. The video also contains scenes of an Eazy-E look-alike (known as "Sleazy-E") who previously appeared in the "Dre Day" music video, being assaulted and shot by the real Eazy-E, Knocc Out and Dresta, being chased by a dog and finally chased by Eazy-E and a mob of people until he falls dead after passing a traffic sign reading "Leaving Compton." (Less)
Entourage - 5x07 - Gotta Look Up to Get Down 
2009-08-31 - extension: rar - parts: 2 - size: 32 MB
Entourage - 5x07 - Gotta Look Up to Get Down
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