Forty Dogg: Difference between revisions

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[[File:FortyDogg-GTASA-cover.jpg|thumb|right]|thumb|200px|Madd Dogg - Forty Dogg Album Cover]]
[[File:FortyDogg-GTASA-cover.jpg|thumb|right|thumb|200px|Madd Dogg - Forty Dogg Album Cover]]


'''Forty Dogg''' is an album released by [[Madd Dogg]], and presumably his manager [[Carl Johnson]], in [[1993]]. The album covered a number of his personal issues, including his failed relationship with [[Rochell'le]], his alcoholism (as seen during [[Madd Dogg (mission)|Madd Dogg]]) and drug-use (''Madd N A Haze''). The album was later remastered in [[2003]] and reviewed by [[Big Smilky]] on the ''Forgotten Legends of West Coast Rap'' [http://www.westcoastraplegends.com/ website] <small>(website no longer active)</small>.
'''Forty Dogg''' is an album released by [[Madd Dogg]], and presumably his manager [[Carl Johnson]], in [[1993]]. The album covered a number of his personal issues, including his failed relationship with [[Rochell'le]], his alcoholism (as seen during [[Madd Dogg (mission)|Madd Dogg]]) and drug-use (''Madd N A Haze''). The album was later remastered in [[2003]] and reviewed by [[Big Smilky]] on the ''Forgotten Legends of West Coast Rap'' [http://www.westcoastraplegends.com/ website] <small>(website no longer active)</small>.


==Big Smilky's description==
== Big Smilky's description ==
If [[Madd Dogg]] was mad on "[[Still Madd]]," then "Forty Dogg" could have been titled, "''Even Madder Than on Still Madd''." Fueled by the turmoil in his personal life (failed relationship with [[Rochell'le]], defecting Doggy Boyz, and mounting debt), "Forty Dogg" forged new ground for Madd Dogg, as he explored a range of topics, from the pleasures of drunkenness (''"Funkin' Forties"'') to the mind-opening benefits of weed (''"Madd N A Haze"''). The rest of the West quickly followed suit.
If [[Madd Dogg]] was mad on "[[Still Madd]]," then "Forty Dogg" could have been titled, "''Even Madder Than on Still Madd''." Fueled by the turmoil in his personal life (failed relationship with [[Rochell'le]], defecting Doggy Boyz, and mounting debt), "Forty Dogg" forged new ground for Madd Dogg, as he explored a range of topics, from the pleasures of drunkenness (''"Funkin' Forties"'') to the mind-opening benefits of weed (''"Madd N A Haze"''). The rest of the West quickly followed suit.
This was his last great album, followed by the less-than-stellar '''"N.L.A.D.B. (Never Leave a Dog Behind)"''' in 1994. "Forty Dogg" was digitally remastered in 2003, to the delight of many fans.
This was his last great album, followed by the less-than-stellar '''"N.L.A.D.B. (Never Leave a Dog Behind)"''' in 1994. "Forty Dogg" was digitally remastered in 2003, to the delight of many fans.


==Songs==
== Songs ==
*''"Madd Funk"''
* ''"Madd Funk"''
*''"Me and My Blunt"''
* ''"Me and My Blunt"''
*''"4 My Doggz"''
* ''"4 My Doggz"''
*''"Alone with My Dogz"''
* ''"Alone with My Dogz"''
*''"Doggz Need Luv"''
* ''"Doggz Need Luv"''
*''"Funkin' Forties"''
* ''"Funkin' Forties"''
*''"Madd N A Haze"''
* ''"Madd N A Haze"''


[[Category:Music]]
[[Category:Music]]

Latest revision as of 23:37, 14 October 2014

Madd Dogg - Forty Dogg Album Cover

Forty Dogg is an album released by Madd Dogg, and presumably his manager Carl Johnson, in 1993. The album covered a number of his personal issues, including his failed relationship with Rochell'le, his alcoholism (as seen during Madd Dogg) and drug-use (Madd N A Haze). The album was later remastered in 2003 and reviewed by Big Smilky on the Forgotten Legends of West Coast Rap website (website no longer active).

Big Smilky's description

If Madd Dogg was mad on "Still Madd," then "Forty Dogg" could have been titled, "Even Madder Than on Still Madd." Fueled by the turmoil in his personal life (failed relationship with Rochell'le, defecting Doggy Boyz, and mounting debt), "Forty Dogg" forged new ground for Madd Dogg, as he explored a range of topics, from the pleasures of drunkenness ("Funkin' Forties") to the mind-opening benefits of weed ("Madd N A Haze"). The rest of the West quickly followed suit. This was his last great album, followed by the less-than-stellar "N.L.A.D.B. (Never Leave a Dog Behind)" in 1994. "Forty Dogg" was digitally remastered in 2003, to the delight of many fans.

Songs

  • "Madd Funk"
  • "Me and My Blunt"
  • "4 My Doggz"
  • "Alone with My Dogz"
  • "Doggz Need Luv"
  • "Funkin' Forties"
  • "Madd N A Haze"