Treach supports Egypt’s music career while Sam faces serious prison time. The synopsis for the February 3 episode of Growing Up Hip Hop season 6 reads: “A surprise bachelor and bachelorette party for Tee Tee and Shawn ends in disaster.
In the years since his death, there have been conspiracy theories that foul play could have been involved. One month after he was diagnosed with AIDS, the rapper died from AIDS-related pneumonia. They know my stance for it but you know they want to find out something that I feel like we should just bury.”Įazy-E, who founded the iconic rap group N.W.A., passed away in 1995 at the young age of 30. He believes the documentary is “going to open up Pandora’s box.”Įric continues, “These are my sisters. “I’m fighting with my sisters with this documentary from, you know, possibly they want to exhume my father’s body and lies and conspiracy theories, so how are you respecting his legacy and his name?” Eric wonders. Eric is determined to uphold his father’s legacy and not dive into the rumors. Eric brings out that it sometimes feels like his sisters “want to find out what happened” regarding their father’s death. Layzie mentions participating in a documentary about Eazy-E’s life. He took us off the streets, and I was able to raise my family off the belief that he had in our talent,” Layzie adds.Įric Wright and Layzie Bone at Eazy-E’s grave. He’s the oldest of all his siblings, so he bonded with Layzie “on a different level” over the years. “That man was a game-changer, and I was there to watch it,” Layzie tells Eric.Įric says Layzie is like a “big brother” to him. Retrieved September 26, 2018.Eric and Layzie Bone talk about Eazy-E’s legacy in this EXCLUSIVE ‘Growing Up Hip Hop’preview, and Eric admits to drama with his family over questions about his father’s death.Įazy-E’s son, Eric Wright (also known as Lil Eazy-E), and Layzie Bone reminisce about the legendary Eazy-E in this EXCLUSIVE preview of the February 3 episode of Growing Up Hip Hop.
Album ahead after attitude adjustments, Dogg addition" (Fee required).
"Yella | Biography & History | AllMusic". David Michery – A&R, executive producer.Don "D-Dawg" Spratley – co-producer (track 18).designed by the same guy who just gave Eazy-E 's final resting. Donovan "Tha Dirt Biker" Sound – co-producer, mixing, recording Nate Dogg is getting a fancy new tombstone on his grave.Mike "Crazy Neck" Sims – keyboards, guitar, bass.Kevyn "Shaki" Carter – vocals (tracks: 2, 14).Antoine Carraby – vocals, producer, executive producer.Track 18 contains elements from "Moments in Love" by Art of Noise.Track 12 contains elements from "A Love of Your Own" by Average White Band and " Real Muthaphuckkin G's" by Eazy-E.Track 10 is a cover of "Send for Me" by Atlantic Starr.Track 8 contains elements from " Eazy-Duz-It" by Eazy-E.Track 6 contains elements from "Gotta Find a Lover" by Roy Ayers Ubiquity.Track 4 contains elements from "Riding High" by Faze-O.The album peaked at number 82 on the Billboard 200 albums chart and at number 23 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in the United States. One of the reasons Yella made this album was to help raise money for college for nine of Eazy-E's children. Yella never released any other solo material, and after the release he left the music industry to direct pornographic films until 2011, when he started working on a new album called West Coastin which currently has no information regarding the project since 2012. It spawned three singles: "4 tha E", a tribute song to Eazy-E, which peaked at #50 on the US Billboard Hot Rap Songs, "Dat's How I'm Livin'" and "Send 4 Me". Knocc Out & Dresta, Kokane, Dirty Red, Traci Nelson and Leicy Loc. The album features guest appearances from B.G. Production was handled primarily by DJ Yella himself. Recording sessions took place at Audio Achievements in Torrance, California with Donovan "The Dirt Biker" Smith, who also provided mixing and co-production. The album cover shows close-up of Eazy-E's face and Yella himself at Eazy-E's grave. It was released on March 26, 1996, and is dedicated to Eazy-E. One Mo Nigga ta Go is the only solo studio album by former N.W.A member DJ Yella.