Snoop Dogg asserts that he “purchased everything.” Suge Knight’s New Song Is His Own

The legendary West Coast musician went wild with his latest album, “Is It A Crime?”

On the song “ShutYoBi**hA**Up” off his new album Iz It a Crime?, Snoop Dogg didn’t hold back when he criticized Suge Knight for lying, snitching, and even being resentful of Snoop’s 2022 takeover of the legendary label.

Though he never identifies his former label boss, Snoop delivers lines laced with decades of animosity on the Stresmatic-featuring tune. 

He raps, “I can see why you mad,” over a West Coast bounce. I purchased all of your possessions. He goes on to say, “Now you’re in the PC snitching on the phone/ Oh, bi**h-a** ni**a, I’m a rich-a** ni**a/ Waiting for you to get home so we can get the sh*t on,” claiming that Suge has been “snitching.” Additionally, he claims that Suge’s stories about the jailhouse are “made up.”

The conflict between Snoop and Suge began in 1998 when Snoop left Death Row Records amidst turmoil, courtroom drama, and Knight’s impending legal troubles. Now, in 2022, Snoop is the proud owner of the notorious label. Suge discussed Snoop’s acquisition of the label from prison earlier this year. 

He questioned Snoop’s acquisition of Death Row, insisted on seeing “the paperwork,” and even made the outrageous claim that Snoop acknowledged paying for Tupac’s murder. Knight remarked at the time, “Snoop, you said I’m mad because you bought Death Row.” “What do you purchase? Stop talking. Show me where you all made the purchase. Present the documents to me. Show me your possessions. Snoop responded to his comments on Instagram with a clever post that said, “This ni**a won’t stop talking about me.” I’m mad because Death Row is mine. I know you’re lying.

The “Drop It Like It’s Hot” rapper recently gave Big Boy an explanation for why he eventually made their problems public: “You cannot continue to abuse me and throw rocks at me and expect me to be silent. I am unable to do nothing. “cause you in PC.” However, I can say something.

Is It Illegal? released on Wednesday, May 14, and featured 21 tracks with contributions from October London, Pharrell Williams, LaRussell, Wiz Khalifa, and Sexyy Red. Even Sade’s famous ballad is reimagined in the title track, which has a modern hip-hop/slow jam vibe from the 1980s.