Music And Me
Nate Dogg · Music & Me [2001]
Hey OG, could you tell me how to find some good weed
I need it homie oh so bad
That last bag was the best weed I ever had
Bass, so deep, I cant even seem to feel my feet
Girls, so fine, I cant help it got to make this one mine
I hit em with my gansta leans
They cant separate my music from me
for the 1st
Chorus
Music and me
Music and me
Music and me
Music and me
My music and me
Verse 2
Time does change, but the music it remains the same
I hit em with the, music from the slave
Oh my goodness, what my ancestors gave
I dont want you to think I dont know
They taught me how to reach deep down and touch the soul
Without my music where would I be
You taught me how to cry and still remain a G
You keep a lot of soldiers at ease
And together the next level proceed
Chorus
My music and me
music and me
music and me
music and me
music and me
My music and me
Music and me
Go together, perfect harmony
Soft and mellow
Or so hard, it'll make your speakers explode
Stay with me
And together we'll live out this dream
My music and me
Chorus
Music and me
Music and me
My music and me (fades out)
Music And Me
Nate Dogg's 'Music And Me' stands as a defining track from his 2001 solo debut, capturing the essence of West Coast hip-hop during the late 1990s and early 2000s. The recording showcases Dogg's signature smooth, soulful delivery and his ability to blend R&B sensibilities with gangsta rap themes, a hallmark of the G-Funk era. As a centerpiece on his self-titled album, the song highlights his versatility as a vocalist who could navigate both introspective and street-level narratives with equal ease. The track remains a staple in discussions of the genre's evolution, reflecting the cultural shift toward more melodic and emotionally resonant storytelling that characterized Dogg's career. It serves as a testament to his influence on the sound of Southern California hip-hop and his enduring legacy as one of the most respected feature artists of his time.