|
'''''Salammbô''''' is an [[opera]] in four acts composed by [[Ernest Reyer]] to a [[French language|French]] [[libretto]] by [[Camille du Locle]]. It is based on the novel ''[[Salammbô (novel)|Salammbô]]'' by [[Gustave Flaubert]]. The opera was first performed at the [[La Monnaie|Théâtre Royal de la Monnaie]] in [[Brussels]] on [[February 10]] [[1890]]. It debuted at the [[Metropolitan Opera]] in [[New York City]] on [[March 20]], [[1901]].
:''This article is about the Los Angeles rapper and producer Dr. Dre. For the New York radio and television presenter, see [[Doctor Dre]]''.
{{Infobox_band
| band_name = Dr. Dre
[[Image:Dr.Dre.capture.jpg|200px]]
| caption = Dr. Dre appearing in "''Da Chronic Spot''" video insert of the '''''Up In Smoke Tour'''''.
| years_active = [[1984]]- present
| origin = [[Compton, California]]
| music_genre = [[West Coast hip hop]], [[G-funk]]
| record_label = [[Aftermath Entertainment|Aftermath]]/[[Interscope Records|Interscope]]
| website = [http://www.dre2001.com/ www.dre2001.com] <br> [http://www.myspace.com/drdre MySpace]
}}
'''Dr. Dre''' (born '''André Romel Young''' on [[February 18]], [[1965]] in [[Los Angeles, California]]) is an influential, [[United States|American]] [[record producer]], hip hop producer, [[rapper]], and record executive.
==Characters==
Dre became famous as a member of iconic [[gangsta rap]] group [[N.W.A]], continuing his success as a best-selling solo rapper, and most famously, the co-founder of [[Death Row Records]] with [[Suge Knight]] and the founder of [[Aftermath Entertainment]]. He is most notable for having launched the careers of rap superstars [[Snoop Dogg]] and [[Eminem]], and is widely regarded as hip hop's greatest producer, noted for perfecting [[synthesizers]], [[keyboards]], and heavy [[Bass guitar|bass]] into his hip-hop beats. The artists on his sizeable Aftermath roster today include [[RIAA certification|multi-platinum]] artists such as [[Eminem]], [[50 Cent]], and more recently [[Busta Rhymes]], [[Eve (rapper)|Eve]], [[The Game (rapper)|The Game]] and of course Dr. Dre himself.
*Salammbô (Soprano), Hamilcar's daughter
*Shahabarim (Tenor), High Priest of Tanit
*Narr'Havas (Basse chantante), King of Numidia
*Giscon (Bass), Carthaginian general
*Mathô (Tenor), Lybian mercenary
*Hamilcar (Baritone), Carthaginian Suffete
*Spendius (Baritone), Greek slave
*Autharite (Bass), Gaulish mercenary
*Taanach (Mezzo-soprano), Salammbo's servant
==Setting==
Dr. Dre's albums ''[[The Chronic]]'' and ''[[2001 (album)|2001]]'' were both critical and commercial successes, and the former is credited with revolutionizing hip hop by beginning [[West Coast hip hop|West Coast]] [[G-funk]]'s four-year dominance of mainstream rap (1992-96) and having a lasting influence in its sound.
*Place: [[Carthage]]
*Time: 240 BC
==Other opera adaptations==
== Biography ==
In [[1863]], [[Modest Mussorgsky]] also started writing text and music for an opera based on Flaubert's novel, but he never managed to complete the work.
For the film score of [[Orson Welles]]' ''[[Citizen Kane]]'', [[Bernard Herrmann]] wrote an aria for the fictional opera ''Salammbô'' performed by Kane's wife.
Dr. Dre was born in [[Los Angeles, California|Los Angeles]], [[California]], in 1965, but grew up in [[Compton, California|Compton]]. His parents divorced before he was born. When he got older, his mother married Warren Griffin Jr., father of [[West coast]] [[rapper]] [[Warren G]], who introduced Dre to [[Snoop Dogg]].
Contemporary French composer [[Philippe Fénélon]]'s ''Salammbô'' was first performed in the [[Opéra Bastille]] in [[1998]].
Dr. Dre started his producing career as a member of the [[World Class Wreckin' Cru]] during the first half of the [[1980s]]. In [[1986]], he and fellow World Class Wreckin' Cru member [[DJ Yella]] were two of the founding members of N.W.A, a highly successful and controversial group which created the prototype for much of what was termed "gangsta rap" in the [[1990s]]. On the other hand, Dre's rapping style and image was still very much evolving at the time. Take, for example, his verse on the song "Express Yourself" off the album ''[[Straight Outta Compton]]'':
[[Category:Operas by Ernest Reyer]]
:Some drop science; while I'm droppin' English
[[Category:French-language operas]]
:Even if Yella, makes it [[A cappella|a-capella]]
[[Category:1901 operas]]
:I still express, yo, I don't smoke [[cannabis (drug)|weed]] or cess
[[Category:Operas]]
:Cause it's known to give a brother brain damage
:And brain damage on the mic don't manage - NUTHIN
:but makin' a sucka and you equal
:Don't be another sequel...
{{opera-stub}}
Dr. Dre enjoyed significant success in N.W.A After a dispute with [[Eazy-E]], a founding member of N.W.A and [[Ruthless Records]], Dre left the group at the peak of its popularity in [[1991]] to form Death Row Records with Suge Knight.
Dr. Dre released his first solo single, "[[Deep Cover (single)|Deep Cover]]," (a.k.a. "187") in the spring of [[1992]]. This was the beginning of his collaboration with rapper Snoop Doggy Dogg (who is now simply known as Snoop Dogg, following his departure from Death Row Records), a young man who had recorded some homemade tapes with Dre's stepbrother [[Warren G]]. Warren G played Dre some of Snoop's [[mixtape]]s and Dre arranged a meeting with the young man, beginning a lifelong association. [[Image:Dr.DreTheChronicalbumcover.jpg|frame|Dr. Dre's ''The Chronic''|right]]
Snoop's voice appeared on Dre's [[1992]] debut album ''[[The Chronic]]'' as much as Dre's did. Thanks to the single "[[Nuthin' But a 'G' Thang]]," and hits like "[[Let Me Ride]]" and "[[Fuck Wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin')]]", ''The Chronic'' became a multi-platinum seller, making it virtually impossible to hear mainstream hip-hop that wasn't affected in some way by Dr. Dre. Shortly after its release, ''The Chronic'' became one of the best-selling hip hop albums in history. The song "Let Me Ride" won Dre the 1993 Grammy for Best Rap Solo Performance. "The Chronic" was followed shortly by a string of multi-platinum albums from Dre’s protégés, including Snoop Dogg’s debut album [[Doggystyle]] and [[Warren G]]’s ''[[Regulate... G Funk Era]]''.
The following year, Dr. Dre produced Snoop Dogg's debut album ''Doggystyle'', with similar subject matter and musical style. ''Doggystyle'' achieved phenomenal success, being the first debut album for an artist to debut at #1 on the ''[[Billboard magazine|Billboard]]'' charts.
In [[1996]], the song "California Love," a highly successful collaboration with Death Row artist [[Tupac Shakur]], helped further establish Death Row and Dr. Dre as a major force in the music industry. By the end of the year, however, the success of Death Row had taken a reverse turn, following the death of [[Tupac Shakur]] and [[racketeering]] charges against Suge Knight. Foreseeing the label's collapse, Dr. Dre left Death Row to form his own [[Aftermath Entertainment]] label. The ''[[Dr. Dre Presents...The Aftermath]]'' album, released at the end of the year, featured songs by the newly signed [[Aftermath Entertainment|Aftermath]] artists, and a solo track "Been There, Done That". The track was intended as a symbolic good-bye to [[gangsta-rap]], in which Dre suggested that he is moving on to another level of music and lifestyle. While going platinum, the album was considered a commercial disappointment by Dre's standards, and was a critical failure as well.
In 1997, Dre produced several tracks on ''[[Nas, Foxy Brown, AZ, and Nature Present The Firm: The Album]]''; while also going platinum, the album met with similarly negative reviews from critics.
The turning point for Aftermath came in [[1998]], when Dre signed aspiring Detroit rapper Eminem to his label, producing his controversial album ''[[The Slim Shady LP]]'' in [[1999]], followed by the even more successful and controversial ''[[The Marshall Mathers LP]]'' in [[2000]]. Though he was heavily involved in the latter, producing five beats with collaborator [[Mel-Man]], by the time ''[[The Eminem Show]]'' was released in [[2002]], Eminem was producing the bulk of his output himself. However, ''[[Encore (album)|Encore]]'' featured substantially increased production involvement from Dre.
He released his second solo album, ''[[Dr. Dre 2001]]'' (sometimes referred to by fans as ''"The Chronic 2001: No Seeds"''), or more often simply '2001' in 1999. Once again, the album featured about as much of Dre's voice as the voices of numerous collaborators, including [[Devin the Dude]], [[Hittman]], Snoop Dogg, and Eminem. The album was highly successful, thus reaffirming a recurring theme featured in its lyrics, stating that Dre is still a force to be reckoned with, despite the lack of major releases in the previous few years.
In 2000, Dr. Dre won the Grammy award for Producer Of The Year, for his work on "[[The Marshall Mathers LP]]" and "2001". The albums followed a new musical direction, characterised by high-pitched piano and string melodies over a deep and rich [[bassline]]. The style was also prominent in his following production work for other artists, including hits such as "Let Me Blow Ya Mind" by Eve and [[Gwen Stefani]] (whom he would produce again on the Stefani and Eve track "Rich Girl"), "Break Ya Neck" by Busta Rhymes, and "Family Affair" by [[Mary J. Blige]].
Dr. Dre has also appeared in the movies ''[[Set It Off]]'', ''[[The Wash (movie)|The Wash]]'' and ''[[Training Day]]'', though he later stated that he does not intend to pursue a career in acting. A song of his, "Bad Intentions" (featuring [[Knoc-Turn'Al]]) and produced by Mahogany, was featured on the [[The Wash soundtrack|soundtrack]] to ''[[The Wash (movie)|The Wash]]''. Dre also appeared on two other songs "On the Blvd." and "The Wash" along with his co-star Snoop Dogg.
In 2002, Dr. Dre and Eminem produced the major-label debut ''[[Get Rich or Die Tryin']]'' for [[Queens]] rapper 50 Cent, featuring the Dre-produced hit single "[[In Da Club]]."
The release of ''[[Detox (album)|Detox]]'', which was to be Dre's final solo album, was planned for [[2004]]. The project was declared to be cancelled for a while, as Dre decided to put all his effort into producing the artists on his [[Aftermath Entertainment|Aftermath]] label, including Eminem, 50 Cent, Eve, The Game, Stat Quo, and Busta Rhymes. However, in [[November]] 2004, Dre and [[Interscope Records|Interscope]] confirmed that ''Detox'' was still in the works and is currently scheduled to be released in late [[2006]]. On Eminem's song "[[Encore (song)|Encore]]", featuring Dre himself, Eminem mentions that Eminem will "make" him do the album. Dre will also reunite with Snoop Dogg to produce several records on the latter's next album, ''[[The Blue Carpet Treatment]],'' which will be released in 2006. Dr. Dre's son is also a rapper named [[Hood Surgeon]] (born Curtis Young, on December 15, 1981)
== Music samples ==
=== As a performer ===
{{Listen|filename=DrDre-NuthinButAGThang.ogg|title=Nuthin' But A 'G' Thang (sample)|description=Short sample of Nuthin' But A 'G' Thang, by Dr. Dre (ft. Snoop Doggy Dogg), from his 1992 album '''The Chronic'''. This sample shows Dr. Dre's fairly straightforward rapping technique, and his classic G-funk production style.|format=[[Ogg]]}}
=== As a producer ===
{{Listen|filename=NWA-FuckThaPolice.ogg|title=Fuck Tha Police, by '''N.W.A''' |description=From the 1989 album Straight Outta Compton, jointly produced by Dr. Dre and [[DJ Yella]]. Although "Judge Dre" talked in the introduction and conclusion to the song, this sample is of Eazy-E's verse.|format=[[Ogg]]}}
{{Listen|filename=SnoopDoggyDogg-GinAndJuice.ogg|title=Gin and Juice, by '''Snoop Doggy Dogg'''|description=Released on Snoop Doggy Dogg's 1993 Doggystyle album, this track is the epitome of G-funk.|format=[[Ogg]]}}
{{Listen|filename=KillYou.ogg|title=Kill You, by '''Eminem''' |description=Produced in 2000, and one of the tracks cited in his Grammy nomination, Kill You features a very stripped-down sound for a Dr. Dre production, which serves to highlight the gratuitously offensive lyrics. It was co-produced by [[Mel-Man]].}}
== Albums Discography ==
===With N.W.A===
*''[[N.W.A. and the Posse]]'', [[Ruthless Records]], 1987.
*''[[Straight Outta Compton]]'', Ruthless Records, 1989.
*''[[100 Miles and Runnin']] '', Ruthless Records, 1990.
*''[[Efil4zaggin]]'', Ruthless Records, 1991.
=== Solo ===
{| class="wikitable"
!align="left"|Album cover
!align="left"|Album information
|-
|align="left"|[[Image:Dr.DreTheChronicalbumcover.jpg|left|120px]]
|align="left"|'''''[[The Chronic]]'''''
*Released: [[December 15]], [[1992]]
*Label: Deathrow
*Chart positions: #3 US
*Last [[RIAA certification]]: 3x Platinum
*Singles: [[Fuck Wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin')|Dre Day]], [[Nuthin' but a “G” Thang]]
|-
|align="left"|[[Image:DrDre-2001.jpg|left|120px]]
|align="left"|'''''[[2001 (album)|2001]]'''''
*Released: [[November 16]], [[1999]]
*Label: Aftermath/Interscope
*Chart positions: #2 US, #4 UK
*Last [[RIAA certification]]: 6x Platinum
*Singles: [[Still D.R.E.]], [[Forgot about Dre]], [[The Next Episode]]
|-
|align="left"|[[Image:Nocover.gif|left|120px]]
|align="left"|'''''[[Detox (album)|Detox]]'''''
*Released: TBA
*Label: Aftermath/Interscope
*Chart positions: TBA
*Last [[RIAA certification]]:TBA
*Singles: TBA
|-
|}
=== Compilations ===
*''[[Concrete Roots]]'' Hitman Music, [[1994]] Exec. Prod.[[DJ Flash]]; #43 US
*''[[Greatest Hits (Dr. Dre album)|Greatest Hits]]'', Central Station , [[1996]]
*''[[Dr. Dre Presents...The Aftermath]]'', [[Aftermath Records]], 1996; #6 US
*''[[First Round Knock Out]]'', Triple X, [[1996]] — collection of early recording and Dre-produced material; #52 US
*''[[Back 'N The Day]]'', Blue Dolphin, 1996 — Budget-priced compilation of mid-1990s remixes of pre-N.W.A Dre tracks
*''[[Maximum Dr. Dre]]'', Orchard, [[2001]]
*''[[Chronicle: Best of the Work]]'', Death Row Records, 2002
*''[[Greatest Hits V.2]]'', Central Station, 2004
=== Production ===
*Eazy-E - '' [[Eazy-Duz-It]]'', [[Ruthless Records|Ruthless]]/Priority, [[1988]] (2x Platinum) (Producer)
*The D.O.C - '' [[No One Can Do It Better]]'', Ruthless/Priority, 1989 (Platinum) (Producer)
*Snoop Doggy Dogg - ''[[Doggystyle]]'', Death Row/Interscope, [[1993]] (4x Platinum) (Producer)
*2Pac - ''[[All Eyez On Me]]'', Death Row/Interscope [[1996]] (9x Platinum) (Producer)
*The Firm - ''[[Nas, Foxy Brown, AZ, and Nature Present The Firm: The Album]]'', Aftermath/Interscope, [[1997]] (Platinum) (Producer)
*[[Nine Inch Nails]] - ''[[The Fragile]]'', Nothing/Interscope, [[1999]] (2x Platinum) (Mixing assistance, song: "Even Deeper")
*Eminem - ''[[The Slim Shady LP]]'', Aftermath/Interscope, [[1999]] (4x Platinum) (Executive producer/Producer)
*Eminem - ''[[The Marshall Mathers LP]]'', Aftermath/Interscope, [[2000]] (9x Platinum) (Executive producer/Producer)
*[[D12 (hip hop group)|D12]] - ''[[Devil's Night (album)|Devil's Night]]'', [[2001]] [[Shady Records|Shady]]/Interscope (2x Platinum) (Producer)
*Eminem - ''[[The Eminem Show]]'', Shady/Aftermath/Interscope, 2002 (8x Platinum) (Executive producer/Producer)
*50 Cent - ''[[Get Rich or Die Tryin']]'', Shady/Aftermath/Interscope, [[2003]] (6x Platinum) (Executive producer/Producer)
*[[Obie Trice]] - ''[[Cheers (album)|Cheers]]'', [[2003]] Shady/Interscope (Producer)
*[[G-Unit]] - ''[[Beg for Mercy]]'', [[2003]] [[G-Unit Records|G-Unit]]/Interscope (2x Platinum) (Producer)
*D12 - ''[[D12 World]]'', [[2004]] Shady/Interscope (2x Platinum) (Producer)
*Eminem - ''[[Encore (album)|Encore]]'', Shady/Aftermath/Interscope, 2004 (4x Platinum) (Executive producer/Producer)
*The Game - ''[[The Documentary]]'', G-Unit/Aftermath/Interscope, 2005 (5x Platinum) (Executive producer/Producer)
*50 Cent - ''[[The Massacre]]'', G-Unit/Shady/Aftermath/Interscope, 2005 (8x Platinum) (Executive producer/Producer)
*50 Cent - ''[[Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2005 album)|Get Rich or Die Tryin']]'' (soundtrack) G-Unit/Interscope, 2005 (2x Platinum) (Producer)
*Eminem - ''[[Curtain Call: The Hits]]'', Shady/Aftermath/Interscope, 2005 (2x Platinum) (Executive producer/Producer)
*[[Busta Rhymes]] - ''[[The Big Bang (album)|The Big Bang]]'', Aftermath/Interscope, 2006 (Executive producer/Producer)
*The Game - ''[[The Doctor's Advocate]], ''Aftermath/Interscope, 2006 (Executive producer/Producer)
*Raekwon - ''[[Only Built For Cuban Linx II]], ''Aftermath, 2006 (Producer)
=== Mixtapes ===
*''[[Detox - Millennium Of Aftermath]]'' (by [[DJ Rukiz]]), Pickwick, 2005. #183 UK
*''[[Pretox]]'' 2005
*''[[Dretox]]'' 2005
*''[[Look Out For Detox]]''
=== Singles ===
{| class="wikitable" style="margin:auto;"
! width="28" rowspan="2"| Year
! width="214" rowspan="2"| Title
! colspan="4"| Chart Positions
! width="214" rowspan="2"| Album
|-
! width="86"|[[Billboard Hot 100|US Hot 100]]
! width="86"|[[R&B/Hip-Hop Tracks chart|US R&B/ Hip Hop]]
! width="86"|[[Rap Tracks chart|US Rap]]
! width="86"|[[UK Singles Chart]]
|-
|[[1993]]
|"[[Nuthin' But a "G" Thang]]"
| #2 '''[Platinum]'''
| '''#1'''
| '''#1'''
| #31
| ''The Chronic''
|-
| [[1993]]
| "[[Dre Day]]"
| #8 '''[Gold]'''
| #6
| #13
| #59
| ''The Chronic''
|-
| [[1993]]
| "[[Let Me Ride]]"
| #34 '''[Grammy]'''
| #34
| #3
| #31
| ''The Chronic''
|-
| [[1996]]
| "Been There, Done That"
| -
| -
| -
| -
| ''Dr. Dre Presents...The Aftermath''
|-
| [[1999]]
| "[[Still D.R.E.]]"
| #93
| #32
| #11
| #6
| ''2001''
|-
| [[1999]]
| "[[Forgot about Dre]]"
| #25 '''[Grammy]'''
| #14
| ??
| #7
| ''2001''
|-
| [[2000]]
| "[[The Next Episode]]"
| #25
| #11
| #9
| #7
| ''2001''
|-
| [[2000]]
| "Fuck You"
| -
| #61
| -
| -
| ''2001''
|-
| [[2000]]
| "Let's Get High"
| -
| #77
| -
| -
| ''2001''
|-
| [[2000]]
| "What's the Difference"
| -
| #76
| -
| -
| ''2001''
|-
| [[2000]]
| "Xxplosive"
| -
| #51
| -
| -
| ''2001''
|-
|}
=== Featured Singles ===
{{incomplete list}}
{| class="wikitable" style="margin:auto;"
! width="28" rowspan="2"| Year
! width="214" rowspan="2"| Title
! colspan="4"| Chart Positions
! width="214" rowspan="2"| Album
|-
! width="86"|[[Billboard Hot 100|US Hot 100]]
! width="86"|[[R&B/Hip-Hop Tracks chart|US R&B/ Hip Hop]]
! width="86"|[[Rap Tracks chart|US Rap]]
! width="86"|[[UK Singles Chart]]
|-
| [[1992]]
| "[[Deep Cover (single)|Deep Cover]]"
| -
| #46
| #4
| -
| ''[[Deep Cover]] [[OST]]''
|-
| [[1990]]
| "[[We're All In The Same Gang]]" (West Coast All-Stars)
| #35
| #10
| '''#1'''
| -
| ''We're All In The Same Gang VLS''
|-
| [[1994]]
| "[[Natural Born Killaz]]" (Dr. Dre & Ice Cube)
| -
| -
| -
| 45
| ''[[Murder Was the Case (soundtrack)|Murder Was the Case]]''
|-
| [[1995]]
| "[[Keep Their Heads Ringin]]"
| #10 '''[Gold]'''
| #10
| '''#1'''
| 25
| ''[[Friday (movie)|Friday]] OST''
|-
| [[1996]]
| "[[No Diggity]]" ([[Blackstreet]] feat. Dr. Dre)
| '''#1''' '''[Grammy]'''
| '''#1'''
| -
| #9
| ''[[Another Level (album)|Another Level]]''
|-
| [[1996]]
| "[[How Do U Want It]]"/"[[California Love]]" (2Pac feat. Dr. Dre)
| '''#1''' '''[2X Platinum]'''
| '''#1'''
| '''#1'''
| #6
| ''[[All Eyez on Me]]''
|-
| [[1997]]
| "Puppet Master" (feat. [[DJ Muggs]] and [[B-Real]]))
| -
| #73
| -
| -
| ''Soul Assassins Vol.1''
|-
| [[1998]]
| "Zoom" (with [[LL Cool J]])
| -
| -
| -
| #15
| ''[[Bulworth]] OST''
|-
| [[1999]]
| "[[Guilty Conscience]]" (Eminem feat. Dr. Dre)
| -
| #56
| -
| #5
| ''[[The Slim Shady LP]]''
|-
| [[2000]]
| "Chin Check" (NWA feat. Snoop Dogg)
| -
| #71
| -
| -
| ''[[Next Friday]] OST''
|-
| [[2000]]
| "[[Just Be A Man About It]]" ([[Toni Braxton]] feat Dr. Dre)
| #32
| #6
| -
| #6
| ''[[The Heat]]''
|-
| [[2001]]
| "Fast Lane" (Remix) ([[Bilal (musician)|Bilal]] Feat Dr. Dre & [[Jadakiss]])
| -
| #41
| -
| -
| ''[[1st Born Second]]''
|-
| [[2001]]
| "Put It on Me" (feat. [[DJ Quik]])
| -
| #62
| -
| -
| ''[[Training Day]] OST''
|-
| [[2002]]
| "[[Knoc]]"([[Knoc-Turn'al]] with Dr. Dre & [[Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott]])
| #98
| #67
| #13
| -
| ''[[The Way I Am (album)|The Way I Am]]''
|-
| [[2002]]
| "[[Bad Intentions]]" (Dr. Dre feat. [[Knoc-Turn'al]])
| -
| #33
| -
| #4
| ''[[The Wash soundtrack]]''
|-
| [[2002]]
| "The Wash" (Dr. Dre feat. [[Snoop Dogg]])
| -
| #43
| -
| -
| ''The Wash soundtrack''
|-
| [[2003]]
| "[[Symphony In X Major]]" (Xzibit feat Dr. Dre)
| -
| #63
| -
| -
| ''[[Man Vs. Machine]]''
|-
| [[2004]]
| "[[Encore (song)|Encore]]" (Eminem feat. Dr Dre & 50 Cent)
| #25
| #48
| #20
| -
| ''[[Encore (album)|Encore]]''
|-
|}
== External links ==
* [http://www.dre2001.com/ Official Site]
* [http://aftermath-entertainment.com/ Aftermath Records]
* [http://aftermathmusic.com Aftermath Entertainment]
* [http://www.dr-dre.com Dr. Dre News]
* [http://www.dubcc.com/forum/index.php?topic=30148.0 Dr. Dre Productions C.V. on Dubcc.com]
* [http://www.drdre.us Dr Dre]
*{{imdb name|id=0236564|name=Dr. Dre}}
* [http://www.the-breaks.com/search.php?term=Dr+Dre&type=6 Rap Samples FAQ]
<!-- Translations -->
<!-- Categories -->
[[Category:1965 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:African American musicians]]
[[Category:Aftermath Entertainment]]
[[Category:American music industry executives]]
[[Category:American rappers]]
[[Category:American record producers]]
[[Category:California musicians]]
[[Category:Grammy Award winners]]
[[Category:Hip hop producers]]
[[Category:MTV Music Award Winners]]
[[Category:Music video directors]]
[[Category:N.W.A.]]
[[Category:Rhythmic Top 40 acts|Dr. Dre]]
[[ar:دكتور دري]]
[[cs:Dr. Dre]]
[[da:Dr. Dre]]
[[de:Dr. Dre]]
[[es:Dr. Dre]]
[[fr:Dr. Dre]]
[[gd:Dr. Dre]]
[[it:Dr. Dre]]
[[he:ד"ר דרה]]
[[nl:Dr. Dre]]
[[ja:ドクター・ドレー]]
[[no:Dr. Dre]]
[[pl:Dr. Dre]]
[[pt:Dr. Dre]]
[[fi:Dr. Dre]]
[[sv:Dr. Dre]]
[[tr:Dr. Dre]]
| 