Eazy-E

Released: January 1, 1988

Featuring: Dr. Dre

Producer: Dr. Dre

[Crackhead:] Ki-ki kick it dre

[Intro: Dr Dre]
Just in 1-2, 1-2
Right about now Eazy-E and Dr. Dre is in the motherfucking
Hoooooouuuuuuuuuuuse

[Verse 1: Eazy E]
Times are getting crazy
It's really hard to choose it
The Roadium's about to get funky fresh music
Eazy muthaphuckkin E and my homeboy Dr. Dre
MC Ren is in effect and you know we don't play
The Roadium is hitting but you know you can't leave
Until you get a def ass tape from Steve
Oh Steve Oh Steve Oh Steve
Just gimme just one more tape
Oh Steve Oh Steve Oh Steve
Just gimme just one more tape
Oh Steve Oh Steve Oh Steve (Dre, Dre scratch)
Just gimme just one more tape (Dre, Dre scratch)
Oh Steve Oh Steve Oh Steve
Just gimme just one more tape

[Crackhead speaking:]
Y-yeahh man I came down all the way to the Roadium swapmeet to pick up one of NWA tapes, man ... and I caught the homeboy Steve out there man he said "I'm fresh outta tapes", man, how the fuck you fresh outta tapes he said cause they selling like hotcakes an' shit, man ...

Eric Lynn Wright, professionally known as Eazy-E or Casual, was born on September 7th, 1964, Eazy-E got his name from back in the days when he sold drugs on the streets of Compton, where he lived his whole life. He also was a member of Kelly Park Compton Crips.

In 1986 Wright took the money he gained from this “business” to found the record label Ruthless Records, together with Jerry Heller, his manager. The first artists signed in to this label was Eazy’s group “Niggaz With Attitude”, N.W.A, the first rap group who published a track “Fuck Tha Police”, which caused a warning by the FBI.

A very big part of E’s music career was his beef with Dr. Dre, caused by Dre’s diss “Fuck Wit Dre Day” and his assumption that his contract on Ruthless Records was a scam. On almost every track released after 1993, Eazy mentions Dre or the Death Row Records Posse.

Eazy-E popular songs

Live at the Roadium Swapmeet (intro)Eazy-E

Eazy-E