Real Muthaphukkin G's

Eazy-E's 'Real Muthaphukkin G's' is a scathing response to Dr. Dre's 'The Chronic' album, particularly the track 'Fuck wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin')', which took shots at Eazy-E. Released in 1993, during the height of the West Coast hip-hop rivalry, this song is a direct and aggressive diss track aimed at Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg, who were both part of Death Row Records at the time. Eazy-E, a former member of the seminal group N.W.A along with Dr. Dre, felt betrayed by Dre's departure and subsequent disses. The song's lyrics are a mix of personal attacks, accusations of inauthenticity, and a defense of Eazy-E's street credibility.

The song's verses are filled with references to the perceived fakeness of Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg, accusing them of being 'studio gangsters' - a term used to describe individuals who fabricate their criminal personas for street credibility in their music. Eazy-E, along with featured artists Gangsta Dresta and B.G. Knocc Out, assert their own authenticity and experiences in the streets, challenging the authenticity of Dre and Snoop's narratives. The song's aggressive tone and direct call-outs are emblematic of the gangsta rap genre, where real-life experiences and toughness were often key themes.

Beyond the personal beef, 'Real Muthaphukkin G's' also touches on broader themes of authenticity and representation in hip-hop culture. The song criticizes artists who exploit the genre's connection to street life without having lived it, thereby questioning the integrity of their artistry. Eazy-E's track became a classic in the genre, not just for its raw portrayal of hip-hop feuds but also for its commentary on the importance of keeping it real within the culture.