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"Marijuana" is a single by American hip hop recording artist Kid Cudi, as a promotional single taken from his second studio album Man on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager (2010). The song was produced by Cudi, alongside American record producer Dot da Genius , who provided the song's guitar solo .
Videos of similarly stoned dogs have been posted on YouTube and show what happens when dogs accidentally eat food laced with pot. See marijuana's devastating effects on dogs that ate pot Skip to ...
In 1997, American hip hop musician Snoop Doggy Dogg covered "Vapors" and included it on his second studio album Tha Doggfather. The song was issued as the second single from the album and it features vocals from Teena Marie and Charlie Wilson. [10] The song was produced and mixed by DJ Pooh.
"Fuck Compton" censored as "Forget Compton" or "F**k Compton" is a diss track written and performed by the American rapper Tim Dog, released in 1991 through Ruffhouse Records as the lead single from the rapper's debut studio album Penicillin on Wax.
RiceGum was featured in the video for "Earthquake" by YouTube personality and rapper KSI, released on August 12, 2017. [33] In October 2017, RiceGum released "Frick da Police", which was a diss track towards YouTube personality iDubbbz. [34] The song charted at number 45 and number 67 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Canadian Hot 100 charts ...
The denigration of hard drug use by inner city youth played a prominent role in the entrenchment of marijuana in the Hip-Hop culture.. Blunts are a favored method of consumption. [3] Following Cypress Hill's debut and Dr. Dre's The Chronic, the early 90's launched cannabis from taboo to commonplace among the scene.
Short Dog's in the House is the sixth studio album by American rapper Too Short. The album was released on September 11, 1990, via Jive Records . The CD contains a number of both socially conscious songs, as well as dirty rap and sexually-explicit songs that have made Too Short famous.
Is there a certain amount you can eat and still drive? That’s another tricky question. Unlike the blood alcohol limit — which is easier to define and detect with roadside tests — cannabis ...