Side A
Artist	Song
Jewell	Dre Day [Remix]
2Pac	Can't C Me (feat. George Clinton)
Tha Dogg Pound & Snoop Doggy Dogg	What Would U Do? (feat. Big Pimpin')
LBC Crew	Beware Of My Crew (feat. Roger Troutman)
Nate Dogg	Just Another Day
The Twinz	Round & Round
213	Ain't No Fun (feat. Kurupt)
Warren G & Nate Dogg	Regulate [G-Funk Remix]
O.F.T.B.	Check Ya Hood (feat. Jewell)
I Smooth 7	Coolin' In The Ghetto [LP Version]
Above The Law	Black Superman
11-5	Slangin' Dope
Mista Grimm	Indo Smoke (feat. Warren G & Nate Dogg)
DJ Pooh	No Idea (feat. Kam, Charlie Wilson & Roger Troutman)
King Tee	Money (feat. Dr. Dre)
Dr. Dre & Snoop Doggy Dogg	Nuthin' But A G Thang
Lil' 1/2 Dead	Southern Girl
Cell-E-Cel	Whatcha Gonna Do For Me?
JT The Bigga Figga	Dwellin' In Tha Labb
Eazy-E	Real Muthaphukkin G's (feat. B.G. Knocc Out & Dresta)
_	Download Side A
_	Download Side B
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Dr. Dre & 2Pac	California Love [Single Version] (feat. Roger Troutman)
Lady of Rage	Afro Puffs [G-Funk Remix]
B.G. Knocc Out & Dresta	D.P.G. Killa
Battlecat	Swerve On (feat. King Lou & Ruff Dogg)
Nate Dogg	G-Funk
The Dove Shack	Summertime In The LBC
Cold World Hustlers	Everyday Thang
Sam Sneed	U Better Recognize (feat. Dr. Dre)
Da 5 Footaz	The Bigga They Are
L.V.	Throw Your Hands Up [LP Version] (feat. Treach)
Foesum	Lil' Somthin' Somthin' (feat. Aisha O'Dell)
L.o.L	Summer Breeze
Tha Dogg Pound	Let's Play House (feat. Nate Dogg & Michel'le)
213	Groupie (feat. Tha Dogg Pound & Charlie Wilson)
DJ Quik	Dollaz + Sense
Kausion	What You Wanna Do?
Daz Dillinger	In California (feat. Val Young)
E-A-Ski	When The Smoke Clears
Kam	Y'all Don't Hear Me Dough
Bone Thugs - N - Harmony	Thuggish Ruggish Bone
_	Download Side C
_	Download Side D

Comment:

This is A Double CD introduction to the 90's hip hop style called G-Funk. From a period of about '92-'98 this style of rap ruled the music video and air waves. It was a style pioneered by ex-N.W.A member Dr. Dre and Above The Law's Cold 187um, characterized by a slow tempo and a groove often built upon lengthy p-funk samples, with rappers focusing on flow rather than lyrical content or prowess. This is evident in common appearances by Parliament/Funkadelic's George Clinton, Zapp's Roger Troutman and The Gap Band's Charlie Wilson in rappers songs. From '96 onward popularity in the style declined with Eazy-E & 2Pac's deaths, Dr. Dre's production style moving towards a more dark and theatrical style amongst other factors. It was centered around the state of California but had followers in the US mid-west and south.

Sure this music can be kind of violent and homophobic and misogynistic and well... okay it is pretty morally deplorable all around but it is good fun and a lot of fun was had as youth getting high and causing trouble with this sort of thing as the soundtrack and if you don't take it seriously you should be fine. A lot of these are at the heart just sunny party rap songs. Todays west coast gangsta rap has gone more toward southern influences and Bay Area "Hyphy" music which just isn't that fun.

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