Disco de Snoop Dogg: “No Limit Top Dogg [PA]”

After buying Snoop's classic debut "Doggystyle" and waiting three long years for the follow-up, this is more like what I was expecting back in 96'. But instead I got the mediocrity of "Tha Doggfather" and then the abyssmal "Da Game is to be Sold" in 98'. At this point I know I was not alone in thinking it was over for an artist I originally thought would last forevor. This was a nice comeback, even reuiniting Snoop and Dr.Dre on three cuts, the slammin'"Buck em'", the classic "Bitch Please" and "Just Dippin'". Although the Dre produced songs are really good, they are not even the best cuts on here."Snoopafella" is one of Snoop's all time best, a Slick Rick style ghetto fairytale. "Ghetto Symphony" is another classic as is "Don't Tell" with Nate Dogg, Warren G.and Mauseberg. The legendary Dolemite even makes a few between-track appearances. This album was a real welcome return to form for Snoop.

B Please!

That's all I have to type to let you know how great and important this album in hip-hop was. I've since blasted Snoop for his waste of talent (and he is INCREDIBLY talented...let's not forget that!), but this CD is him and Master P actually working together to release a product that they were, no doubt, pleased with. It's good, but not the greatest thing since "Me Against the World." If you're looking for a solid Snoop album (pre his "Britney Spears years") this is one you need to add your repetoire!

if you dont have this cd then you have no life, this cd has an awesome intro and the songs are awesome i am a huge fan of snoop and i think this cd is so cool

HE'S BACK!!!!!THE MAN CAME OUT WITH A TIGHT ALBUM TO FOLLOW THE SOFTNESS OF THE GAME IS TO BE TOLD,NOT TO BE SOLD.I'M SORRY TO HEAR THAT HE MIGHT BE LEAVING NO LIMIT,BUT THATS O.K. BECAUSE I STILL GOT LOVE FOR HIM WHERE EVER HE GOES.

As a proud owner of all Snoop's solos, 2 Eastsidaz albums and the 213 album from 2004, I can easily say this one is one of his better albums. The production on this album rocks with some dope latter day (1999) G-Funk from a bevy of dope producers. "Snoopafella" gets his story tellin' on over a sick Ant Banks (he rarely if ever dissapoints!) sampling "Dazz." "Gangsta Ride" feat Silkk The Shocker is a hot rider anthem over a bouncy Meech Wells westcoastin beat. DJ Quik heats up the boards with his melodic funk on "Buss'n Rocks" and the silky "Don't Tell" (f/ Mausberg, Nate Dogg, and Warren G). "My Heat Goes Boom" is a nice Gangsta track with Snoop kickin some real game. Snoop seems at ease and comfortable and his rhymes reflect that. A couple tracks are weak, such as the boring "Ghetto Symphony" with the No Limit homies and the overly slow "Somethin' Bout Yo Bidness," but Snoop makes up for them with tracks like the Dr. Dre banger "Just Dippin'" a nice way to bring the 2 back together over a nice laidback rider beat and the fast paced "20 Minutes" with Goldie Loc; both kick in some fast paced gangsta rhymes over a bouncy beat that could only come outta Long Beach; it was produced by Goldie Loc too. "I Love My Momma" is really self-explanatory with a nice older sounding G-Funk beat from Meech Wells. Overall, a good album by S.N. dubble O. P.