The Final Hours Of Mac Dre

Comments · 1.5K

• MI

  @Miggylocz · 3 years ago

  R.I.P TO A MAC NAMED DRE! STILL BUMPIN HIS MUSIC IN 2023.

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• YP

  @ypc5287 · 3 years ago (edited)

  “Sippin&apos; Martinis eatin scampi and linguini “<br>“Makin&apos; blunts disappear, like I&apos;m Houdini” -Mac Dre

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• MR

  @mrcolemans4504 · 3 years ago

  Since 84 still a banger 😢

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• TA

  @TattooDallas · 3 years ago

  &quot;I ain&apos;t no bank robber but that 5yrs had me thinkin maybe I should&apos;ve did it&quot; Mac Dre

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• AN

  @andreawynne3246 · 3 years ago

  Mac Dre was literally a MOVEMENT in Northern California! The energy he poured into us at that time is unforgettable man I’ll never forget them THIZZ IZ WHAT IT IZ days😢

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• JO

  @joemomma1285 · 3 years ago

  You&apos;re Enemy is not some random person. You&apos;re worse Enemy is someone very close to you

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• MI

  @MisterCee41510 · 3 years ago

  One of the bigger travesties in Hip Hop and entertainment is Dre passing away, right before he blew up, right before social media. Could you imagine what his IG would have been like? RIP Mac Dre, thank you for leaving a legacy of music that has both inspired me and taught me stuff that kept me out of trouble.

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• QU

  @QuantumlyImmortal · 2 years ago

  I was 14 when Stupid Doo Doo Dumb came out, living in Concord, CA, in the East Bay Area, and had just started smoking weed. Listening to his raps for the first time, high as hell, I was hooked. His flows and lyrics were on another level. He was so good it made other artists on the track sound amateur by comparison (apart from Andre Nickatina and Smoov-E). If you listened to rap in the late 90s and early 2000s in the Bay, your favorite rapper was Mac Dre.<br> <br>I got to see him at Rasputin Records in Pleasant Hill, CA. Mac Dre loved all his fans—Black, White, Asian, Mexican, Indian or whatever you are— he was Non-Discriminant, which is also the title of one of my favorite tracks. We all couldn&apos;t wait for his next albums to drop and would buy them the same day they released. Bangers on every track. Most rappers&apos; albums will have like 3 or 4 tracks you listen to, but Dre&apos;s albums were 100% fire and kept getting better with each one.<br> <br>What really made him blow up in popularity was when he dropped Treal TV, which he filmed the intros for at DVC in Pleasant Hill with the help of his boy Justin Lomax, which is also where I went to college. No matter where you went, everybody would be saying the same thing, &quot;Hey bro, have you seen Treal TV yet? We gotta watch it right now.&quot; Anytime there was a party, they would put on &quot;Thizz Dance&quot; at the peak of the night and shit would go crazy stupid with everybody giggin&apos;. He was starting to gain popularity outside of just the Bay Area and we all knew Dre was about to blow up. His talent was unmatched and was key to the hyphy movement at the time. He was supposedly about to start touring the country with E-40.<br> <br>I was born on November 1, 1983, and went to San Francisco on Halloween night 2004 to celebrate my 21st birthday. Everybody was bumpin&apos; Mac Dre, and some dudes even ghost riding their whips next to us got arrested. It was peak Mac Dre craze era in effect. Only to wake up hungover on my birthday to the most tragic news possible in the rap community: Mac Dre had been shot and killed in Kansas City. I couldn&apos;t believe it. Still to this day, it was the only time I actually cried when hearing about the loss of a celebrity I was a fan of. Me, all my friends, and everybody were devastated. We would never get to hear a new Mac Dre album again.<br> <br>He was and always will be my favorite rapper. For a while, I didn&apos;t even want to listen to new rap songs because nothing could come close to the talent and rush of Mac Dre&apos;s verse on a new album. I am honored to share my birthday with a day we will always remember the greatest rapper to ever bless the world with his genius. I still bump Mac Dre songs all the time, even today in June 2024, and damn, I can&apos;t believe it&apos;s been almost 20 years now. I give props to all the rappers that helped keep his legacy alive long after he left us. Mistah Fab&apos;s &quot;Still Feelin&apos; It&quot; released in 2016, and even had a remix made with Snoop Dogg and G-Eazy in 2017, goes to show how important his legacy was and how much respect he had in the rap game. Even Drake dropped Mac Dre mentions in his music when he was the most popular rapper. Lil Jon dropped a track with Mac Dre in 2019.<br> <br>I was surprised that this video was just released a year ago from this comment and it never made it to any recommendations until today. I appreciate anybody still keeping his legacy alive. Man, I can only imagine how many banger tracks and new albums we would have if he wasn&apos;t taken from us. My respect and condolences to his mom Wanda and his daughters.<br> <br>Rest in Paradise on Rappers Island, Mac Dre the Furly Ghost.

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• YO

  @yomama2945 · 3 years ago

  The way you say Vallejo hurts my souls 😮😂

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• TH

  @theoriginaloutlaw · 3 years ago

  Mac Dre was set to be HUGE!!! &nbsp;He was taken out before he blew up. Certain people wanted to control hip hop and he was outside of their control. &nbsp;He was a creative genius! &nbsp;Rip

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• FE

  @feenarvaez65 · 2 years ago

  RIP Furl... A true music God. Still bumping his hits.

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• RE

  @RellieMoBB · 3 years ago

  Dre was so raw. His verse was the height of every song that he was on. R.I.P to the legend.

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