Tha Doggfather

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Tha Doggfather
Tha-doggfather.jpg
Studio album by
Snoop Dogg
ReleasedNovember 12, 1996
RecordedFebruary–August 1996
Studio
Genre
Length74:13
Label
Producer
Snoop Dogg chronology
Doggystyle
(1993)		Tha Doggfather
(1996)		 Da Game Is to Be Sold, Not to Be Told
(1998)
Singles from Tha Doggfather
  1. "Snoop's Upside Ya Head"
    Released: September 14, 1996
  2. "Vapors"
    Released: January 18, 1997
  3. "Doggfather"
    Released: April 8, 1997

Tha Doggfather is the second studio album by American rapper Snoop Dogg. It was released on November 12, 1996, by Death Row and Interscope Records. After the success of his debut album Doggystyle (1993), Snoop was arrested and charged with murder and in 1995, spent time preparing for the case that went to trial. On February 20, 1996, he was cleared of all charges [1] and began working on his second album without Dr. Dre providing work as a record producer. This was Snoop's final album on Death Row until 2022, when he acquired the rights to the Death Row trademarks from MNRK Music Group, releasing BODR the same year. This would also be his last album under the moniker Snoop Doggy Dogg before it was shorted to Snoop Dogg. Recording sessions took place from February 1996 to October 1996, with Suge Knight as the executive producer on the album, alongside the additional production from several record producers such as DJ Pooh, Daz Dillinger, Soopafly and L.T. Hutton; as well as guest appearances from Charlie Wilson, Kurupt, Tray Dee and Warren G, among others.

Contents

The album debuted at number one during the week of November 12, 1996, selling 479,000 copies, but it failed to match the commercial success of Doggystyle . [2] Dr. Dre had left Death Row to his partner Suge Knight, who was indicted for racketeering by the end of 1996. Tha Doggfather was also released only one week after another Death Row release, which was the first posthumous album by Tupac, The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory , which also debuted at number one. Consequently, Snoop's second album stalled at sales of two million copies.

Background

In 1993, Snoop and Dr. Dre began work on Doggystyle which was also very popular and acclaimed. During the recording of Doggystyle, Snoop became a defendant in a murder case which saw his acquittal shortly before this album was released, which led him to no longer live the "gangsta" lifestyle he portrayed in his records.

Dr. Dre, who was Death Row's in-house producer, had left earlier in 1996 to start his own label, which led Snoop's first cousin Daz Dillinger to become Death Row's head producer; he worked on this album. The murder of Snoop's close friend and fellow rapper, label-mate Tupac Shakur in September 1996 also weighed on him heavily; Shakur appears on the closing track "Outro", under the name "Makaveli", which he began using a short while before his death.

Recording and production

Production

During the departure of Dr. Dre from Death Row Records, the majority of this album was produced and mixed by DJ Pooh. In addition to DJ Pooh, Daz Dillinger and several other producers contributed to this album. In 1996, in an interview with Rap City, Snoop Dogg revealed that he had been working with Dr. Dre for this album; however, he had been prevented from doing so by Suge Knight. The album samples songs such as "It's Like That" performed by Run-D.M.C., "Vapors" performed by Biz Markie, "More Bounce to the Ounce" performed by Zapp & Roger, and "Oops Up Side Your Head" performed by The Gap Band. The Doggfather also marked the debut of Snoop Dogg as a record producer on the track "(O.J.) Wake Up". Snoop Dogg also was beginning to be acknowledged on how to play keyboard by a high-profile producer named L.T. Hutton, who led a hand providing some production on that track as well. [3]

The illustration on the back cover of the CD was done by Joe Cool, the same artist who did the front cover of Snoop's previous album Doggystyle.

Lyrics

Compared to Doggystyle, the lyrics are much less violent and controversial. On Tha Doggfather, Snoop Dogg wanted to present a more positive image in his lyrics, a reflection of his maturation as an artist and as a new father. [4]

On December 3, 2006, in an interview with VH1, Snoop Dogg revealed the differences between Doggystyle and Tha Doggfather, stating, "I think Tha Doggfather was a rebirth of me, as far as me being more positive on what I was trying to say and, you know, trying to live the life through my music, instead of me just living my life, trying to show people that my life... wasn't like my music...I'm not gonna glorify none of this negativity that Death Row wanted me to do. I'm gonna bring a positive side of music." Although his new lyrical direction was met with mixed feelings from fans and critics alike, Snoop Dogg still thinks of the album as a success: "I enjoyed it and everywhere I go around the world people, you know, I sign more Doggfather records than any other record I put out. That's the one I sign the most and I'm proud at the thing I did and the thing is... sometimes you can outgrow your fans". [5]

Critical reception

Critical reaction

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [6]
Entertainment Weekly B+ [7]
Muzik Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [8]
Los Angeles Times Star full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svgStar empty.svg [9]
The New York Times favorable [10]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide Star full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [11]
USA Today Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [12]

The album received generally moderate reviews from critics and fans at the time of its release. In a February issue of Spin , Dr. Dre stated his feelings on the album and said "But to be perfectly honest, I don't like Snoop's new album. And it has nothing to do with me not working him, because I'm just like everybody else: I like it, or I don't. The first time I heard the single, I was grooving to it, but then I really started to get into the production and how it was sounding, you know? The first time you hear some shit, you just listen to it to get your groove on, but after that, I start breaking songs down. There's really nothing that was said on there that hasn't been said 50 times before." [13]

Entertainment Weekly praised the album, stating that "Even without Dr. Dre behind the board, Snoop and his studio team concoct an intoxicating blend of old-school funk and gangsta cool", but also noted that "There's not much to love in the album's attitude toward sex, drugs, and first-degree murder." Muzik said, "...a more angular, spiky, old school-influenced vehicle for the Dogg Father to strut his matter-of-act rhymes over... you [are taken in] by the strength of the rhyming...". Melody Maker ranked it number 49 on their list of 1996's 'Albums of the Year'. The Los Angeles Times reported that "Snoop still is one of rap's most electrifying performers. But unlike "Doggystyle" and the "Murder Was the Case" soundtrack, few of the beats on this album rival his rapping prowess." They complimented some of the tracks, calling 'Doggfather' "... the epitome of cool smoothness. Over a slow-rolling Daz and DJ Pooh track" 'Freestyle Conversation' "...an Outkast-style exercise in which Snoop speaks a mile a minute, but still manages to maintain a funky rhythm", 'Gold Rush' a "funky pistolero track" and the Biz Markie remake 'Vapors' "the album's real gem". The review went on to conclude that "Tha Doggfather may not be Doggystyle, but Snoop shows that he has the prowess and the talent to survive." [14]

The New York Times predicted that the album would chart in the top ten due to his presence in the music industry. They also stated that "The album has a few obligatory mentions of sexual exploits and gun-toting, usually delegated to guest rappers. But most of the raps are about his position as a hit-maker. He still has one of the most distinctive deliveries in rap: a casual, nasal, conversational tone that sounds leisurely even when he's barreling forward. His producers are a little less slick than Dr. Dre was, but they have supplied swampy bass riffs and catchy backup choruses, drawing heavily (like Dr. Dre) on George Clinton's P-Funk. Snoop Doggy Dogg insists, and Tha Doggfather does that, maintaining a party atmosphere. Yet while it insists that gangsta rap isn't dead, it plays down tough-guy tales in favor of a star's pronouncements." [15] AllMusic reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted that the album runs on too long at over 70 minutes and "Though it works the same G-funk territory, the bass is less elastic and there is considerably less sonic detail". But also praised the album by stating "Though the music isn't original, and the lyrics break no new territory, the execution is strong -- Snoop's rapping and rhyming continue to improve, while the bass-heavy funk is often intoxicating." He ended the review stating "...the album is a fine follow-up to one of the most successful hip-hop albums in history." [6]

Commercial reception

Before the release of the album, many were questioning if the album would become lost in the turmoil and tragedy of the label, or even to be bypassed in the rush of Tupac Shakur's posthumous album The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory .

However, retailers thought differently, such as Violet Brown, urban music buyer for the Wherehouse music chain. "Customer anticipation has been huge. As soon as record executives found out they were opening against Snoop [this week], they shifted the release dates of some rival rap albums to avoid the Snoop sales rush." [16]

The album debuted at number one with strong first week sales of 479,000 copies, with Shakur at number two with second week sales of 250,000 (proving that Death Row still had a strong hold on the pop charts). While falling short of Doggystyle's 803,000 in the first week sold (the record at the time for a rap album), the album still was the third-highest rap debut of that year behind Shakur's All Eyez on Me (566,000 first-week copies) and Killuminati (664,000 copies), and it ranks fourth overall on the year's list of top debuts, which is headed by Metallica's Load (680,000 copies). [17] The album has sold over two million copies in the United States. [18]

Commercial performance

Tha Doggfather debuted at #1 on both the US Billboard 200 and the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts, selling 479,000 copies in its first week. The album was certified 2× platinum on February 4, 1997.

Track listing

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Intro"  DJ Pooh 0:46
2."Doggfather" (featuring Charlie Wilson) Calvin Broadus Dat Nigga Daz 3:57
3."Ride 4 Me"Broadus 1:01
4."Up Jump tha Boogie" (featuring Kurupt, Charlie Wilson, and Teena Marie)Broadus, Ricardo Brown DJ Pooh4:43
5."Freestyle Conversation"Broadus Soopafly 4:17
6."When I Grow Up"BroadusDJ Pooh0:37
7."Snoop Bounce" (featuring Charlie Wilson)BroadusDJ Pooh4:03
8."Gold Rush" (featuring Kurupt and LBC Crew)Broadus, Brown, Jamarr Stamps, David Williams, Reggie Vanterpool, Ralph WheelerArkim & Flair4:52
9."(Tear 'Em Off) Me and My Doggz"Broadus, D. Williams, Lenton Hutton L.T. Hutton 3:31
10."You Thought" (featuring Too $hort and Soopafly)Broadus, Brooks, Todd Shaw Soopafly4:44
11."Vapors" (featuring Teena Marie and Charlie Wilson)BroadusDJ Pooh4:21
12."Groupie" (featuring Tha Dogg Pound, Nate Dogg, Warren G, and Charlie Wilson)Arnaud, Brown, Nathaniel Hale, Bobby Nunn Dat Nigga Daz5:06
13."2001"Tupac Shakur, Broadus, Jordan, Brown, StampsDJ Pooh3:50
14."Sixx Minutes"Broadus, Vanterpool, WheelerArkim & Flair4:40
15."(O.J.) Wake Up" (featuring Tray Deee)Broadus, Tracey Davis Snoop Doggy Dogg, L.T. Hutton4:43
16."Snoop's Upside Ya Head" (featuring Charlie Wilson)Tupac Shakur, BroadusDJ Pooh4:30
17."Blueberry" (featuring Tha Dogg Pound and LBC Crew)Arnaud, Brown, Stamps, D. Williams, Sam Anderson Sam Sneed 4:15
18."Traffic Jam"Ricky Harris 0:34
19."Doggyland"BroadusDJ Pooh4:39
20."Downtown Assassins" (featuring Daz Dillinger and Tray Deee)Arnaud, DavisDat Nigga Daz4:22
21."Outro" (featuring Makaveli) Snoop Doggy Dogg0:42
Total length:74:13
Leftovers

Charts

Certifications

Certifications for Tha Doggfather
RegionCertification Certified units/sales
Canada (Music Canada) [38] Platinum100,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ) [39] Gold7,500^
United Kingdom (BPI) [40] Gold100,000*
United States (RIAA) [41] 2× Platinum2,000,000^

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

See also

Related Research Articles

<i>Doggystyle</i> 1993 studio album by Snoop Dogg

Doggystyle is the debut studio album by American rapper Snoop Doggy Dogg. It was released on November 23, 1993, by Death Row and Interscope Records. The album was recorded and produced following Snoop Doggy Dogg's appearances on Dr. Dre's debut solo album The Chronic (1992), to which Snoop contributed significantly. The West Coast style in hip-hop that he developed from Dre's first album continued on Doggystyle. Critics have praised Snoop Dogg for the lyrical "realism" that he delivers on the album and for his distinctive vocal flow.

Robin Yvette Allen, known professionally as the Lady of Rage, is an American rapper, singer and actress best known for her collaborations with several other Death Row Records artists, including Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg on the seminal albums, The Chronic and Doggystyle. The Lady of Rage has been described as "one of the most skillful female MCs" with a "mastery of flow" and "hard-core lyrics".

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Daz Dillinger</span> American rapper and producer

Delmar Drew Arnaud, known professionally as Daz Dillinger or simply Daz, is an American rapper and record producer. As a member of Death Row Records in the early 1990s, he is credited with the label in pioneering West Coast hip hop and gangsta rap for mainstream audiences. Alongside Kurupt, he formed the hip hop duo tha Dogg Pound in 1992, with whom he has released eight albums.

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<i>Murder Was the Case</i> 1994 soundtrack album by various artists

Murder Was the Case is a 1994 short film and soundtrack album starring and performed by Snoop Doggy Dogg. The 18 minute film was directed by Dr. Dre and Fab Five Freddy and chronicles the fictional death of Snoop Dogg and his resurrection after making a deal with the Devil. The film's title comes from Snoop's song of the same name from his debut album, Doggystyle, which had been released a year earlier.

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<i>The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory</i> 1996 studio album by Makaveli

The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory is the fifth studio album by American rapper Tupac Shakur, his first posthumous album and the last released with his creative input. Recorded in July and August 1996, it was released on November 5, 1996, almost two months after his death, under the stage name of Makaveli, through Death Row Records, Makaveli Records and Interscope Records.

<i>Tha Last Meal</i> 2000 studio album by Snoop Dogg

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<i>Tha Blue Carpet Treatment</i> 2006 studio album by Snoop Dogg

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Doggy Dogg World</span> 1994 single by Snoop Doggy Dogg featuring Tha Dogg Pound and The Dramatics

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All Eyez on Me is the fourth studio album by American rapper 2Pac and the last to be released during his lifetime. Released on February 13, 1996, by Death Row and Interscope Records, the album features guest appearances from Dr. Dre, Snoop Doggy Dogg, Redman, Method Man, Nate Dogg, Kurupt, Daz Dillinger, E-40, K-Ci & JoJo, and the Outlawz, among others.

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Doggfather</span> 1997 single by Snoop Doggy Dogg featuring Charlie Wilson

"Doggfather" is a single by American rapper Snoop Dogg featuring vocals by American musician Charlie Wilson. It was released on August 26, 1997 as the third and final single from Snoop's second album Tha Doggfather (1996). Daz Dillinger produced "Doggfather", and wrote it with Snoop Doggy Dogg and Charlie Wilson. The hip hop song samples "Humpin'" from Wilson's group The Gap Band. "Doggfather" didn't chart in the US, but peaked at number 20 in both New Zealand and the UK.

"Pimp Slapp'd" is a diss song by American West Coast hip hop recording artist Snoop Dogg, taken from his sixth studio album, Paid tha Cost to Be da Bo$$ (2002).

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BODR is the nineteenth studio album by American rapper Snoop Dogg. It was released on February 11, 2022, through Death Row Records, as his third studio album released on the label following a 26-year lapse since Tha Doggfather (1996). The album was distributed by Create Music Group. It features guest appearances by Nas, T.I., Sleepy Brown, Nate Dogg, The Game, DaBaby, Uncle Murda, Wiz Khalifa and Lil Duval and production by Battlecat, Bink, DJ Green Lantern and Hit-Boy, among others.

References

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  2. ↑ "Billboard magazine - August 22, 1998". Billboard . August 22, 1998. Retrieved June 20, 2016.
  3. ↑ Snoop Dogg Rap City Interview (Part 2). YouTube. Archived from the original on December 13, 2021. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
  4. ↑ Snoop Dogg Rap City Interview (Part 1). YouTube. Archived from the original on December 13, 2021. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
  5. ↑ On "Tha Doggfather" by Snoop Dogg. VH1. Archived from the original on October 22, 2012. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
  6. 1 2 Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Snoop Dogg: Tha Doggfather at AllMusic. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
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  8. ↑ "Snoop Doggy Dogg: The Dogg Father" (PDF). Muzik . No. 20. January 1997. p. 118. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 2, 2022. Retrieved July 16, 2022.
  9. ↑ Coker, Cheo Hodari (December 8, 1996). "Making a list? Checking it twice? Here are some guidelines to keep befuddled spouses, parents of teenagers and others on the right track". Los Angeles Times . ISSN   0458-3035. OCLC   3638237 . Retrieved October 1, 2011.
  10. ↑ Pareles, Jon (November 26, 1996). "Machismo In Rap Atop The Charts". The New York Times .
  11. ↑ Nathan Brackett; Christian David Hoard (2004). The new Rolling Stone album guide . New York: Simon & Schuster. p.  755. ISBN   978-0-7432-0169-8 . Retrieved June 2, 2012. doggystyle snoop rolling stone.
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  15. ↑ Pareles, Jon (November 26, 1996). "Machismo In Rap Atop The Charts". The New York Times .
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  19. 1 2 DubCNN - Tha Doggfather cut-out track
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