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- Death Row owned the trademark for The Chronic as did Interscope Records who previously distributed the Death Row catalogue. Knight became aware of the title of Dr. Dre's album when notification for the trademark use was required by his label, Aftermath Records.
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Sep 14, 2021 · In 2014, rapper and record producer Dr. Dre (real name Andre Romelle Young) sued Death Row Records (via Rolling Stone) –- a label he co-founded in 1992 with Suge Knight (via the Los Angeles Times). During his time at Death Row Records, Dre saw immense success with the release of his debut solo album "The Chronic," as well as the rise of Snoop ...
History. 1987–1992: Origins and the first generation. 1992–1995: The Chronic, Doggystyle, and other releases. 1995–1996: Signing 2Pac, Bad Boy Records feud, Dr. Dre's departure. 1996–2001: Tupac Shakur's murder, Suge Knight's incarceration, and decline. 2001–2005: Knight's release, return to prison, second generation.
Nov 18, 2022 · However, after Shakur’s death in 1996 and the fallout with Suge Knight, by 1997, after the death of Biggie Smalls, Death Row became a dormant label, and Dr Dre went on to form Aftermath Entertainment alongside Jimmy Iovine under Interscope Records. It was here that Dre started planning his comeback album 2001.
Apr 3, 2021 · Published on April 3, 2021. 2 min read. Dr. Dre is universally recognized as one of the greatest producers of all time. He released his second studio album, 2001, in 1999, to widespread critical...
2001 (also referred to as The Chronic 2001 or The Chronic II) is the second studio album by American rapper and hip hop producer Dr. Dre. It was released on November 16, 1999, by Aftermath Entertainment and Interscope Records as the follow-up to his 1992 debut album, The Chronic.
The bonus track, "Pain" by Tupac Shakur/2Pac (with Stretch) was initially rejected for use in the film by Dr. Dre, however, at the request of recording engineer, Norman Whitfield Jr., the track...
