


Indeed shortly thereafter he notes his affiliation with the Crips. Meanwhile such braggadocio is more of Snoop Dogg’s standard. Therefore, as put forth at the beginning of the second verse, which belongs to the rapper, ‘we already know that’ he’s a “a gangsta”. In fact such an idea takes up more of his verse than any other. And he concludes the passage by noting one of his nicknames, Skateboard P, a moniker he picked up in high school due to his affinity for said sport. So this is perhaps the one line in his verse most directly related to the title of the song. Then Pharrell reveals that he’s associated with street thugs. Thus if you try to play him, you may end up on the wrong side of a gun. In doing so, he points to his invigorated sexual prowess, while encouraging her to ‘cheat on her man’ in the name of ‘getting ahead’. He then proceeds to address a romantic interest. a car whose basic price starts at roughly half-a-million dollars. Pharrell WilliamsĪnd with that in mind, this is one of the few cases we have come across of Pharrell Williams being flat-out braggadocious in a song. Of course he’s a successful musician on par with the main vocalist.Īnd he lets such be known by for instance insinuating that he drives “the Phantom”, i.e. the top-grade marijuana which money can buy. So even before getting to the first verse, the hip-hop mainstays of sex, money and violence, as well as drugs if you consider ganja in such a manner, have already been introduced. most simply put shoot him.Īnd he concludes the passage by giving allusions to his wealth, as well as noting that he smokes “the best weed”, i.e. Most generally understood, such advice would point to abandoning the vehicle you’re in when faced with such a predicament. The Doggfather also advises that “if a n–ga gets an attitude”, then one should “pop it like it’s hot”, i.e. For example, they’re being told to “park it like it’s hot” when being pursued by “the pigs”, aka the police. potentially generating income.īut as far as showing love to the homeys in the chorus, Snoop does that also. The song "Drop It Like It's Hot" is on Volumes 1 and 10 of the YTMND Soundtrack.And such is also how it is utilized within the chorus of this piece, more specifically, shall we say, in terms of inspiring said ladies to use their bodies in the name of impressing ‘pimps’, i.e. The song was later part of the Snoop Nye the Slam Guy fad. These sites may or may not use music from Snoop Dogg's albums. Dre's " What's the Difference", and 50 Cent's " In Da Club".ĭue to the lyrics used in many of Snoop's songs, he has ushered in a ton of YTMND poking fun at his image. However, it did usher in a stew of remixes of various other songs like Eminem's " Without Me", Dr. The fad never really reached popular status due to the tremendous amount of difficulty with remixing the acapella version with other songs. Some of the choices involved the use of Super Mario Underground Music and Parappa the Rapper. The site quickly became popular and soon there were other attempts at remixing Snoop Dogg.
SNOOP DOGG SONGS DROP IT LIKE ITS HOT TV
The acappella version was remixed to a musical piece from the TV composer Andrew Fenner, titled "Folli The Foal". The fad began on Jwith a remix of Snoop Dogg's hit "Drop it Like it's Hot". snoop doing it old school, REAL old school feat pharrell.Snoop doing it old school, REAL old school
