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User:FrostFairBlade/sandbox/What's My Name? (Snoop Doggy Dogg song)

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Articles

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  • "They Sure Figured Something Out: Jimmy Iovine and Ted Field have broken all the rules at Interscope Records and it's paid off-they're the hottest act in the business. What's their secret? Don't be afraid of the two "Cs"-creativity and controversy" - Robert Hilburn, Chuck Philips - Los Angeles Times - https://www.proquest.com/newspapers/they-sure-figured-something-out-jimmy-iovine-ted/docview/282204652/se-2
    • Music video for "What's My Name", directed by Fab Five Freddy, depicts Snoop transforming into a dog that is chased by dog catchers[1]
    • Producer Jimmy Iovine: "This is proof why the real power in the record business should be left in the hands of the artist. Not the marketing department or the accountants or the lawyers. What record executive could possibly come up with a better video idea to represent their music than Snoop and Dre?"[1]
  • "The Saga of Snoop Doggy Dogg: How did Calvin Broadus, a.k.a. Snoop Doggy Dogg, ascend to the heights of gangsta rap when his debut album isn't even out yet? And what about that murder charge? Hey, it's his life-let him explain it all" - Chuck Philips - Los Angeles Times - https://www.proquest.com/newspapers/saga-snoop-doggy-dogg-how-did-calvin-broadus-k/docview/282165817/se-2
    • Music video for "What's My Name", which shows Snoop transforming into a Doberman pinscher and being chased by "dogg" catchers, is being played on MTV, and the song is receiving extensive airplay nationally on radio stations[2]

Books and magazines

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References

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  1. ^ a b Hilburn, Robert; Philips, Chuck (1993-10-24). "They Sure Figured Something Out". Los Angeles Times. p. 8. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  2. ^ Philips, Chuck (1993-11-07). "The Saga of Snoop Doggy Dogg". Los Angeles Times. p. 8. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  3. ^ Gold, Jonathan (1993-11-21). "Snoop Doggy Dogg: A 'Style' All His Own". Los Angeles Times. p. 62. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  4. ^ Robbins, Ira (2022-02-17). "The Sounds of the Pound". Newsday. p. 78. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  5. ^ Sullivan, Jim (1993-11-26). "Pearl Jam Holds Top". Boston Globe. p. 78. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  6. ^ Harrington, Richard (1993-11-28). "After All the Hype, Will This Dogg Hunt?". Washington Post. pp. G10. Retrieved 2022-02-16 – via Proquest.
  7. ^ Sullivan, Caroline (1993-12-03). "Rock/Pop". The Guardian. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  8. ^ Philips, Mark (1993-12-02). "Snoop Doggy Dogg Leads the Pack Rapper's Album Sets Sales Record for a Debut as Potentially Lucrative Holiday Season Begins". Los Angeles Times. p. 1. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  9. ^ Saunders, Michael (1993-12-09). "Snoop Doggy Dogg: Doggystyle (Death Row/Interscope Records)". Boston Globe. p. 11. Retrieved 2022-02-16 – via Proquest.
  10. ^ a b Pick, Steve (1993-12-10). "An Update on the MTV Singles Scene". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. pp. 4F. Retrieved 2022-02-16 – via Proquest.
  11. ^ a b Puig, Claudia; Hochman, Steve (1993-12-09). "Top-Rated Station Bans 3 Derogatory Words in Rap". Los Angeles Times. p. 1. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  12. ^ "Radio Stations Crack Down on Rap Lyrics". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Associated Press. 1993-12-10. pp. 7C. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  13. ^ Saunders, Michael (1993-12-17). "Mariah Still Riding High, with Rod Close By". Boston Globe. p. 110. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  14. ^ a b Hilburn, Robert (1993-12-25). "It Was a Good Year for Ice Cube's 'Good Day'". Los Angeles Times. p. 1. Retrieved 2022-02-16 – via Proquest.
  15. ^ Lepage, Mark (1994-01-29). "ZZ Top's Antenna Broadcasts Bursts of High-Voltage Gibbons". The Gazette. pp. C3. Retrieved 2022-02-17 – via Proquest.
  16. ^ Barker, Emily (2014-01-31). "The 500 Greatest Songs Of All Time - 500-401". NME. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  17. ^ Aaron, Charles (March 1994). "Singles". SPIN. p. 80. Retrieved 2022-02-16.
  18. ^ a b Kajikawa, Loren (2015-03-07). Sounding Race in Rap Songs. University of California Press. p. 126. ISBN 978-0-520-95966-8. Retrieved 2022-02-16.
  19. ^ McLeod, Ken (2020-04-30). Driving Identities: At the Intersection of Popular Music and Automotive Culture. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-429-84844-5.
  20. ^ a b c Gopinath, Sumanth; Stanyek, Jason (2014-03-21). The Oxford Handbook of Mobile Music Studies, Volume 2. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-991366-4.
  21. ^ a b c Williams, Justin A. (2013-07-25). Rhymin' and Stealin': Musical Borrowing in Hip-Hop. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 978-0-472-11892-2.
  22. ^ Tobak, Vikki (2018). Contact High: A Visual History of Hip-Hop. Crown Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-525-57388-3.
  23. ^ a b c Baker, Soren (2018-10-02). The History of Gangster Rap: From Schoolly D to Kendrick Lamar, the Rise of a Great American Art Form. Abrams. ISBN 978-1-68335-235-8.
  24. ^ Hess, Mickey (2007). Icons of Hip Hop: An Encyclopedia of the Movement, Music, and Culture. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-0-313-33902-8.
  25. ^ a b c d e McCann, Bryan J. (2017-06-06). The Mark of Criminality: Rhetoric, Race, and Gangsta Rap in the War-on-Crime Era. University of Alabama Press. ISBN 978-0-8173-1948-9.
  26. ^ a b c Aaron, Charles (March 1994). "Welcome to the Jungle". Videodrome. Vibe. Vol. 2, no. 2. ISSN 1070-4701. Retrieved 2022-02-17.