Snoop Dogg Photos and News
Vida Guerra at Our World Live
Wow, it’s been a long time since we’ve seen Vida Guerra, and how we’ve missed her! Vida was at Our World Live presented by Snoop Dogg and some surprise performers, and the model definitely reminds us of why we love her. Those tight leather pants really accentuate the original amazing booty! Of course there are other parts of Vida that aren’t bad either. As far as complete packages go, Vida Guerra definitely exceeds the requirements!
Hit the jump to see all of Vida Guerra!
Snoop Dogg on Imus and Hos
It's the bow to the wow….Snoop Dogg has issued a new warning: Don't dare to compare his lyrics, or any other MC's for that matter, to syndicated radio host Don Imus' recent racial comments about the black women on the Rutgers University women's basketball team. Imus called them "nappy-headed ho's," in addition to other insults. Snoop Dogg admits some of his peers have called women "bitches" and "ho's" in their lyrics, but as the Doggfather put, there is no parallel to what Imus said.
"It's a completely different scenario," said Snoop, barking over the phone from a hotel room in L.A. "Rappers are not talking about no collegiate basketball girls who have made it to the next level in education and sports. We're talking about ho's that's in the 'hood that ain't doing shit, that's trying to get a nigga for his money."
Snoop Dogg Pleas No-Contest to Felony
Snoop Dogg entered a no-contest plea today to the felony charges brought against him for sale or transportation of marijuana and illegal possession of a firearm. He was sentenced to five, count ‘em, five years’ probation and will be required to perform 800 hours of community service.
It all worked out well for the west-cast rapper because a three-year state prison sentence was suspended. The charges stem from the rapper’s October arrest at the Bob Hope Airport in Burbank, California. “Snoop accepts full responsibility for these matters,” his attorney, Donald Etra, said in a statement.
“He understands that, while he has every reason to seek security and protection, he cannot have a gun in his own vehicle, and he must only employ licensed security personnel. By the same token, although Snoop possesses a medical marijuana certificate, he recognizes he cannot possess more marijuana than permitted by that law. This was an expedited way of resolving these matters,” Etra’s statement continued.
“It permits Snoop to get back to what he does best, namely, entertaining his fans through his music and films as well as serving his community as coach of his 2,000-member youth football league.”
Snoop Dogg Wants to Get His
Snoop Dogg and Priority Records are considering mediation to settle a $2 million breach-of-contract lawsuit filed by the rapper in November. Priority Records wants the suit dropped, claiming that the D. O. Double G waited too long to file. Attorneys for both parties agreed Monday that mediation may be a good alternative to a trial, then passed the blunt. Kidding! But Snoop's representatives have to wait for the rapper to return from a European tour to get his approval.
Akon on The Rise…and Oh Yeah, Free Downloads, Too

Akon’s debut album “Locked Up”’s success provided himwith instant heavyweight clout. Upgraded from writing songs and doing the occasional hook for B-, C-, and D-level artists, he tallied a multi-platinum album, was granted his own boutique label (which was used to spawn T-Pain), and became in-demand as an A-list collaborator — he worked with Young Jeezy, R. Kelly, Gwen Stefani, and even Elton John.
His second album, Konvicted, isn’t much different from the debut, even though it comes from a different perspective.
Snoop Dogg Heads to the Pound Again
Well it is off to the slammer for Snoop Dog. After his performance on “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno”, Burbank detectives pulled his car over on Bob Hope Drive. Snoop was charged with narcotic and weapon charges, but didn’t get sent off to jail immediately.
Earlier this month he was also arrested allegedly trying to carry a gun on a carry-on bag onto a plane.
Check out the full story at TMZ.
Snoop to the Dogg Pound!

Well, as if you ever wanted to, you won?t have to question the street cred of longtime rap icon Snoop Dogg. Snoop was once again arrested last week after cops found a gun and marijuana inside his vehicle at Bob Hope Airport in Burbank last week.
Snoop Dogg Biography

As the embodiment of ’90s gangsta rap, Snoop Dogg blurred the lines between reality and fiction. Introduced to the world through Dr. Dre’s The Chronic, Snoop quickly became the most famous star in rap, partially because of his drawled, laconic rhyming and partially because the violence that his lyrics implied seemed real, especially after he was arrested on charges of being a murder accomplice. The arrest certainly strengthened his myth, and it helped his debut album, 1993’s Doggystyle, become the first debut album to enter the charts at number one, but in the long run, it hurt his career.
Dr. Dre Biography
More than any other rapper, Dr. Dre was responsible for moving away from the avant-noise and political stance of Public Enemy and Boogie Down Productions as well as the party vibes of old-school rap. Instead, Dre pioneered gangsta rap and his own variation of the sound, G-funk. BDP’s early albums were hardcore but cautionary tales of the criminal mind, but Dre’s records with N.W.A. celebrated the hedonistic, amoralistic side of gang life. Dre was never much of a rapper — his rhymes were simple and his delivery was slow and clumsy — but as a producer, he was extraordinary.
With N.W.A. he melded the noise collages of the Bomb Squad with funky rhythms. On his own, he reworked George Clinton’s elastic funk into the self-styled G-funk, a slow-rolling variation that relied more on sound than content. When he left N.W.A. in 1992, he founded Death Row Records with Suge Knight, and the label quickly became the dominant force in mid-’90s hip-hop thanks to his debut, The Chronic. Soon, most rap records imitated its sound, and his productions for Snoop Doggy Dogg and Blackstreet were massive hits. For nearly four years, G-funk dominated hip-hop, and Dre had enough sense to abandon it and Death Row just before the whole empire collapsed in late 1996. Dre retaliated by forming a new company, Aftermath, and while it was initially slow getting started, his bold moves forward earned critical respect.
















