That Snoop likely never reach his classic "Doggystyle", each is quite clear. But that it I would again comes as close to his masterpiece not intended. Unlike its predecessor, has been attempted on the making of a typical No Limit Snoop Soulja, is set to "Top Dogg" back to old virtues and thus permeable to G-funk beats and Doggy Dogg's hot, chilled flow. Only the song "Down 4 My Niggas" and "Ghetto Symphony" and the very limited appearances the Souljas (Master P is not there) still remind that Snoop's got signed to No Limit. Where have still solely in return produced the Beats By The Pound the last album, were here now Dr. Dre and DJ Quik on the controllers, and also with the features Snoop's friends from LA were committed mainly in the form of Xzibit ("Bitch Please ") to contribute their part to the best snoop albums and called DPG again give meaning. This should not only No Limit, but also the G-Funk fans will be well served. And also for those who have Snoop's current Neptunes Pop Rap productions geh'n on the eggs and desperate "Doggystyle" and "Dogg Father" listen, likely "Top Dogg" be well geeingnet.
