Create account Log in

Tha Best of Mac Dre, Vol. 1

[Edit]

Download links and information about Tha Best of Mac Dre, Vol. 1 by Mac Dre. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 32 tracks with total duration of 02:18:14 minutes.

Artist: Mac Dre
Release date: 2005
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap
Tracks: 32
Duration: 02:18:14
Buy on iTunes $17.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Too Hard 4:55
2. Nuthin But Love 4:06
3. All Damn Day 3:50
4. Its Nothin (featuring P. S. D) 3:06
5. Hoes We Like (featuring Sleep Dank) 4:03
6. Rapper Gone Bad 3:25
7. X.O. Remi 3:44
8. Love That Donkey 5:20
9. Doin What I Do 4:12
10. Overdose (featuring Filthy Phil) 3:36
11. Fish Head Stew 4:01
12. Gangsta N****z 4:16
13. Life's a Bitch 6:13
14. Playin for Kidz (featuring Keak Da Sneak, Keak Da Sneak) 4:07
15. If It Ain't Real (featuring San Quinn, Messy Marv, The Naked, Da' Unda' Dogg, Juggy, Seff Tha Gaffla) 5:12
16. Gift of Gab 5:29
17. I've Been Down (featuring The Harm) 4:47
18. California Livin' 4:35
19. Young Black Brotha 5:14
20. Pimp Get Chose (featuring Don Cisco) 3:51
21. Valley Joe (featuring P. S. D, Lil' Bruce) 2:59
22. Stupid Doo Doo Dumb (featuring Miami, Mac Mall) 5:20
23. I Need a Eight (featuring Miami) 3:48
24. Fire (featuring The Harm, Big Lurch) 5:36
25. Young Playah 5:02
26. Hoes Love It (featuring Spice 1) 3:42
27. Fast Money (featuring Warren G, Kokane) 3:35
28. Anti-Square (featuring Miami, Dubee, P. S. D) 3:28
29. On My Toes 3:57
30. Doing What We Do (featuring Mac Mall, Da' Unda' Dogg, Dubee, P. S. D) 4:23
31. They Don't Understand (featuring Ray Luv) 4:20
32. Crest Creeper (featuring The Naked, Dubee) 4:02

Details

[Edit]

The first in a series that would eventually compile almost all of the rapper’s songs, Tha Best of Mac Dre, Vol. 1 is an amazingly consistent listen for an artist who never received any recognition from the mainstream. Unfortunately, Dre only made it to age 34, when he was gunned down on a trip to Kansas City, but his abbreviated career featured multiple stages, and this collection touches on all of them. The tracklist spans everything from early Caddy classics like “All Damn Day” to slightly more experimental mid-period thumpers like “Fish Head Stew” and “Rapper Gone Bad,” including Dre’s myriad collaborations with fellow Bay Area stylists like Dubee, P.S.D., Mac Mall and Keak Da Sneak. Dre’s ingenious, bass-oriented songs are as integral to West Coast hip-hop culture as anything by Snoop Dogg or Too $hort, and underlying all his raps was this credo: Be Yourself. He never compromised his artistic values, which won him respect from the hip-hop community at large, and made an enduring symbol within the Bay Area. Because he had so much fun doing it, he is as much fun to listen to as any rapper in history.