Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Dr. Dre, each with the reason it gives.

• Gangsta rapRelated: His production gave West Coast gangsta rap a polished, influential sound.

• Hip-hop productionRelated: His polished arrangements and bass-heavy sound helped define several eras of rap production.

• Snoop DoggRelated: Dre introduced Snoop on The Chronic and produced his debut album.

• West Coast hip-hopRelated: His production and solo career shaped the sound’s most influential period.

• G-funkRelated: His production on The Chronic established G-funk as a widely recognized sound.

• Death Row RecordsRelated: His production established the sound of Death Row's early catalog.

• N.W.ARelated: His production gave the group's records their hard, spacious sound.

• Straight Outta ComptonRelated: His production helped give the album its dense, forceful sonic character.

• Kendrick LamarRelated: His mentorship and label helped bring Lamar to a national audience.

• Eazy-ERelated: Their partnership at Ruthless Records and N.W.A. ended in a public, consequential feud.

• EminemRelated: He signed Eminem to Aftermath and produced key early releases.

• Suge KnightRelated: He co-founded Death Row Records with Knight and produced many of its defining releases.

• Parliament-FunkadelicRelated: His G-funk productions drew on the synthesizer textures and grooves of P-Funk.

• 50 CentRelated: His production shaped the sound of Jackson’s commercial breakthrough.

• California LoveRelated: He produced the recording and performs its recurring refrain.

• Fuck tha PoliceRelated: His production shapes the stark, forceful sound behind the lyrics.

• The Marshall Mathers LPRelated: His production anchors several tracks in the album’s polished, forceful sound.