definition - regulate g funk era
definition of Wikipedia
Advertizing ▼
G-Funk; Pop Rap; West Coast Hip Hop; In the Mid-Nite Hour. West Coast Hip Hop; The Return of the Regulator. West Coast Hip Hop; Regulate. Gangsta Rap; G-Funk; West Coast Hip Hop; I Want It All. West Coast Hip Hop; Take A Look Over Your Shoulder. Download Regulate.G Funk Era (Explicit 20th Anniversary) by Warren G at Juno Download. Listen to this and millions more tracks online. Regulate.G Funk Era (Explicit 20th Anniversary). He continued to toil throughout the 2000s, dropping the critically well-received but commercially placid In The Mid-Nite Hour in 2005 and The G Files in 2009. These would be his last efforts until 2015, when he returned with an unlikely sequel: Regulate G Funk Era, Pt. A five-track EP, it featured contributions from E-40, Too Short. Download Warren G. Regulate.G Funk Era mp3 album. Regulate.G Funk Era high quality complete mp3 album.
Wikipedia
Regulate... G Funk Era | |||
---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Warren G | |||
Released | June 7, 1994 | ||
Recorded | 1993-1994 | ||
Genre | West Coast hip hop, G-funk | ||
Length | 34:50 | ||
Label | Def Jam, Violator | ||
Producer | Warren G | ||
Warren G chronology | |||
|
Regulate... G Funk Era is the debut studio album by AmericanrapperWarren G. It was released in 1994 by Violator Records and distributed by the Def Jam record label. It sold three million copies in the US, reaching triple platinum status. The album's biggest hit was the eponymous single 'Regulate', a gritty depiction of West Coast gang life which samples singer Michael McDonald's hit 'I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)' and featured Nate Dogg. The song Regulate was also featured on the Above the Rim (soundtrack), Death Row Records, which was released on March 22, 1994. The album also contained the top ten hit 'This D.J.'
Reception
Professional ratings | |
---|---|
Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Allmusic | [1] |
(?)[2] | |
Q Magazine | [3] |
RapReviews | (8/10)[4] |
(?)[5] | |
Rolling Stone | [6] |
USA Today | [7] |
The album debuted at #2 on the US Billboard Top 200 Album Chart selling 176,000 its opening week. Warren G had two Grammy nominations: 'This D.J.' was nominated for a 1995 Grammy Award for Best Rap Solo Performance, while 'Regulate' was nominated for a 1995 Grammy for Best Rap Performance By A Duo Or Group. The album received some positive reviews from critics, with Robert Christgau commenting positively regarding the coolly menacing nature of the music.
Rolling Stone (8/11/94, p.69) - 3 Stars - Good - '...fat-bottomed, mellowed-out sound that conjures up the days of way back. Its lazy, loping shuffle suits the Southern California climate...'
Spin (9/94, p.135) - Highly Recommended - 'Truth be told, Warren G. wasn't cut out to be a hardass. He's a romantic, in love with soft sound.'
Track listing
- 'Regulate' (featuring Nate Dogg) 4:08
- 'Do You See' 3:59
- 'Gangsta Sermon' (featuring B-Tip and Ricky Harris) 0:36
- 'Recognize' (featuring The Twinz) 2:59
- 'Super Soul Sis' (featuring Jah Skills) 2:56
- '94 Ho Draft' (featuring B-Tip and Ricky Harris) 1:00
- 'So Many Ways' (featuring Wayniac and Lady Levi) 3:24
- 'This D.J.' (featuring O.G.L.B.) 3:23
- 'This Is the Shack' (featuring The Dove Shack) 4:05
- 'What's Next' (featuring Mr. Malik) 3:26
- 'And Ya Don't Stop' 3:22
- 'Runnin' wit No Breaks' (featuring Jah Skills, Bo Roc, G Child and The Twinz) 3:32
- 'Regulate (Remix)' (featuring Nate Dogg) (Remastered Bonus Track) 4:19
Personnel
- Warren G - Vocals, Producer
- Nate Dogg - Vocals
- Chris Lighty - Executive Producer
- Paul Stewart - Executive Producer
- John Philip Shenale - Editing
- John Morris - Assistant Engineer, Mixing, Mixing Assistant
- Greg Geitzenauer - Keyboards, Mixing, Engineer
- Mike Ainsworth - Assistant Engineer
- Ulysses Noriega - Assistant Engineer
- George 'Yorrgi' Gallegos - Assistant Engineer
- Christopher C. Murphy - Assistant Engineer/Runner
- Tony Green - Bass
- Daniel Shulman - Bass
- Che Laird - Guitar
- Andreas Straub - Guitar
- Morris O'Connor - Guitar
- Sean 'Barney' Thomas - Keyboards
- Carl 'Butch' Small - Percussion
- The Dove Shack - Vocals, Vocals (Background)
- Ricky Harris - Vocals
- B-Tip - Vocals
- Deon - Vocals
- Dewayne - Vocals
- Lady Levi - Vocals
- Jah-Skilz - Vocals
- G-Child (Warren G) - Vocals (Background)
- O.G.L.B. - Vocals (Background)
- Bernie Grundman - Mastering
- Michael Miller - Photography
Samples
Regulate
- 'I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)' by Michael McDonald
- 'Sign of the Times' by Bob James
- 'Let Me Ride' by Dr. Dre
Do You See
- 'Juicy Fruit' by Mtume
- 'Mama Used To Say' by Junior
Super Soul Sis
- 'Don't Stop (Ever Loving Me)' by One Way
- 'Why Have I Lost You' by Cameo
- 'Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang (Freestyle Remix)' by Snoop Dogg
94 Ho Draft
- 'Groove to Get Down' by T-Connection
This D.J.
- 'Curious' by Midnight Star
- 'Juicy Fruit' by Mtume
- 'Paid in Full' by Eric B and Rakim
And Ya Don't Stop
- 'Janitzio' by Don Julian
Regulate G Funk Era Rar File Size
Runnin' Wit No Breaks
- 'Go On and Cry' by Les McCann & Eddie Harris
- 'N.T.' by Kool & the Gang
- 'Tha Next Episode(Unreleased)' by Snoop Doggy Dogg & Dr. Dre
Charts
Album – Billboard (North America)
Year | Chart | Position |
---|---|---|
1994 | The Billboard 200 | #2 |
Singles – Billboard (North America)
Year | Single | Chart | Position |
---|---|---|---|
1994 | 'Do You See' | Billboard Hot 100 | #42 |
1994 | 'Regulate' | Billboard Hot 100 | #2 |
1994 | 'This D.J.' | Billboard Hot 100 | #9 |
See also
References
Regulate G Funk Era Rar Files
- ^Allmusic review
- ^review
- ^Q Magazine review
- ^RapReviews review
- ^review
- ^Rolling Stone review
- ^USA Today review
External links
|
Regulate G Funk Era Rar File Converter
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)