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Rapper and Singer Nate Dogg Dead At 41
He was best known for his work with Warren G, Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, 50 Cent and Ludacris
Johnny Nunez/WireImage
By Matthew Perpetua
March 16, 2011 10:00 AM ET
Nate Dogg, the singer and rapper best known for his collaborations with Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, Warren G and Eminem, has died at the age of 41. His cause of death has not been announced, but the singer had previously suffered strokes in 2007 and 2008.
Watch: Nate Dogg's Best Guest Appearances
Nate Dogg, born Nathaniel D. Hale, had a distinct vocal style that blended the rhythm and cadences of rap with slick, laid-back R&B delivery. He got his start in music as a member of the trio 213 with the then-unknown Snoop Dogg and Warren G, and later made his debut on "Deeez Nuuuts," a track on Dr. Dre's 1992 blockbuster The Chronic. In 1994 he had his biggest hit with "Regulate," a collaboration with Warren G that hit Number Two on Billboard's Hot 100 singles chart. Other hits featuring Nate Dogg include Eminem's "Shake That," Dr. Dre's "The Next Episode," 50 Cent's "21 Questions," Mos Def's "Oh No" and Ludacris' "Area Codes."
In addition to guest appearances on rap singles, Nate Dogg also recorded three albums as a solo artist. His most recent record, simply titled Nate Dogg, was recorded in 2002 and 2003 but was not released until 2008.
UPDATE: Nate Dogg's attorney Mark Geragos has confirmed that the singer died from complications of multiple strokes on Tuesday.
Fuente Rapper and Singer Nate Dogg Dead At 41
Otra noticia
El rapero estadounidense Nathaniel D. Hale, más conocido como Nate Dogg, murió ayer por la noche, aunque todavía no se ha aclarado la causa de su muerte. (el representante acaba de afirmar que fue por un derrame cerebral).
Nate Dogg es conocido por sus colaboraciones con artistas de la talla de Dr.Dre, Ludacris, Eminem o 50 Cent y por haber escrito algunos de los versos más duros del 'gansta-rap' estadounidense.
En los últimos años Dogg había tenido problemas de salud a raíz de que en 2007 sufriera un grave infarto por el que tuvo que ser hospitalizado durante un tiempo. El infarto se repitió en 2008, aunque todavía no se ha confirmado que sea ésta la causa del fallecimiento.
Compañeros de la profesión han querido expresar su último adios al rapero a través de la red social Twitter, como Snoopp Dogg, que formó parte del grupo '213' junto a Dogg y Warren G, ha escrito "ha fallecido Nate Dogg"; por su lado Ludacris recordó la trayectoria de su amigo y compañero de profesión "hay una herida en el corazón del hip hop que nunca se cerrará. Estoy feliz de que hayamos podido hacer historia juntos".
Nate Dogg en la Wikipedia Nate Dogg - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Descanse en paz
He was best known for his work with Warren G, Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, 50 Cent and Ludacris
By Matthew Perpetua
March 16, 2011 10:00 AM ET
Nate Dogg, the singer and rapper best known for his collaborations with Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, Warren G and Eminem, has died at the age of 41. His cause of death has not been announced, but the singer had previously suffered strokes in 2007 and 2008.
Watch: Nate Dogg's Best Guest Appearances
Nate Dogg, born Nathaniel D. Hale, had a distinct vocal style that blended the rhythm and cadences of rap with slick, laid-back R&B delivery. He got his start in music as a member of the trio 213 with the then-unknown Snoop Dogg and Warren G, and later made his debut on "Deeez Nuuuts," a track on Dr. Dre's 1992 blockbuster The Chronic. In 1994 he had his biggest hit with "Regulate," a collaboration with Warren G that hit Number Two on Billboard's Hot 100 singles chart. Other hits featuring Nate Dogg include Eminem's "Shake That," Dr. Dre's "The Next Episode," 50 Cent's "21 Questions," Mos Def's "Oh No" and Ludacris' "Area Codes."
In addition to guest appearances on rap singles, Nate Dogg also recorded three albums as a solo artist. His most recent record, simply titled Nate Dogg, was recorded in 2002 and 2003 but was not released until 2008.
UPDATE: Nate Dogg's attorney Mark Geragos has confirmed that the singer died from complications of multiple strokes on Tuesday.
Fuente Rapper and Singer Nate Dogg Dead At 41
Otra noticia
El rapero estadounidense Nathaniel D. Hale, más conocido como Nate Dogg, murió ayer por la noche, aunque todavía no se ha aclarado la causa de su muerte. (el representante acaba de afirmar que fue por un derrame cerebral).
Nate Dogg es conocido por sus colaboraciones con artistas de la talla de Dr.Dre, Ludacris, Eminem o 50 Cent y por haber escrito algunos de los versos más duros del 'gansta-rap' estadounidense.
En los últimos años Dogg había tenido problemas de salud a raíz de que en 2007 sufriera un grave infarto por el que tuvo que ser hospitalizado durante un tiempo. El infarto se repitió en 2008, aunque todavía no se ha confirmado que sea ésta la causa del fallecimiento.
Compañeros de la profesión han querido expresar su último adios al rapero a través de la red social Twitter, como Snoopp Dogg, que formó parte del grupo '213' junto a Dogg y Warren G, ha escrito "ha fallecido Nate Dogg"; por su lado Ludacris recordó la trayectoria de su amigo y compañero de profesión "hay una herida en el corazón del hip hop que nunca se cerrará. Estoy feliz de que hayamos podido hacer historia juntos".
Nate Dogg en la Wikipedia Nate Dogg - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Descanse en paz
