He talked about it in this interview. I don't got the time stamp
He said he made the beats for "Serial Killa" and "Ain't No Fun" back in the 90's.
Didn’t produce any. Made the beats on a few of the tracks (serial killa, nikkaz and bytches...), Warren G did the beat on Ain’t no Fun.
Dre produced and mixed them all
My bad@Bugsmoran I watched that interview but I ain't never hear him mention nothing bout producing on Doggystyle tho.
Oh ok. I wonder if he produced Tha Shiznit.
Didn’t produce any. Made the beats on a few of the tracks (serial killa, nikkaz and bytches...), Warren G did the beat on Ain’t no Fun.
Dre produced and mixed them all.
My bad
got the wrong interview
Making a beat in hip hop = producing, in my opinion.
Dre got musicians to replay some of the music he chose not to sample but in hip hop, the producer is the nikka who makes the beat.
Daz produced some of the beats and for the 1s he made, Dre just added 1 or 2 things, mixed it and then got full credit while Daz got paid.
I think that's what most of the people think when it comes to producing a rap song.
Some producers just send a beat to an artist and let them do what they want with it. Dre gives you a beat, coaches you and decides what will be on the song and how it's gonna sound when it's finished. There's a big difference. Dre is not the only producer who works like this.
Yeah, but for the beats Daz actually made and wherever all Dre did was add 1 or 2 things to it and then mix it, Daz should've gotten co producer credit for.
Making a beat in hip hop = producing, in my opinion.
Dre got musicians to replay some of the music he chose not to sample but in hip hop, the producer is the nikka who makes the beat.
Daz produced some of the beats and for the 1s he made, Dre just added 1 or 2 things, mixed it and then got full credit while Daz got paid.