Allegedly produced by Dr. Dre.

Slim Thug ft. Devin The Dude - Bitch I’m Back

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Dr. Dre throwing ball at the beach…sorry I can’t believe this guy is 1.) not doing steroids and 2.) actually working on Detox.  Quickly becoming the Chinese Democracy of Rap.

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Hip-Hop producer Dr. Dre was victorious in a second lawsuit involving the controversial “Up In Smoke” tour and DVD. A $3 billion dollar invasion of privacy lawsuit against Dr. Dre over a videotaped conversation featured on the “Up In Smoke” DVD was dismissed last week. Judge John Murphy ruled that three former City of Detroit employees had no reason to believe their conversations featured on the DVD were private. The trio had a conversation with producers, asking them to refrain from showing a video that contained nudity and a gunfight to audience members during a stop in Detroit in July of 2000. They filed the $3 billion dollar lawsuit after the “Up In Smoke” DVD hit stores in December of 2000.

For the full story log on: http://allhiphop.com/blogs/news/archive/2007/12/11/18989828.aspx

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Cipha Sounds interviews Marshall on his new Sirius Radio show Behind The Boards, which focuses on the production side of things.  Thanks to nahright.comCipha Sounds & Eminem on Behind the BoardsAudio and link flagrantly jacked from youheardthatnew.com

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Crazy Hot Freestyle by Dr. Dre’s new prodigy.

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Rapper/producer Dr. Dre filed a lawsuit in bankruptcy court against defunct label Death Row Records over who owns the rights to the 1992 album “The Chronic.”

Dr. Dre, whose real name is Andre Young, alleges in the suit that he owns the copyrights to the album, which features hits such as “Nuthin’ But a ‘G’ Thang.” And he isn’t taking kindly to the possibility that Death Row and the court-appointed bankruptcy administrator will try to sell the rights.

The lawsuit, filed Wednesday with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Los Angeles, asserts that Dr. Dre created, produced and was the principal performer on all master recordings for “The Chronic.”

Sometime around the fall of 1992, Dr. Dre granted Death Row a license to distribute the album in exchange for payment of royalties. The album was released on the Death Row label in November of that year.

Around March 1996, Dr. Dre agreed to relinquish his 50 percent ownership interest in Death Row Records, as specified in a written agreement. Also under that 1996 agreement, Dr. Dre agreed to hand over copyrights to the album on the condition he continue receiving royalties.

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