Snoop Dogg Teams Up With Benny The Butcher, Jadakiss, And Busta Rhymes For ‘Murder Music’ Video
Snoop Dogg’s new album, ‘The Algorithm,’ is out November 19.
Shortly after releasing his newest track, “Murder Music,” Snoop Dogg alongside Benny the Butcher, Jadakiss, and Busta Rhymes, has dropped a video for the track.
The visual stars all four rappers as they take turn spitting their verses against ominous backdrops and noir-inspired lighting.
The Nottz-produced track is taken from Snoop Dogg’s forthcoming album, The Algorithm, out November 19.
Last month, Snoop invited Jane Handcock to grace his new compilation album. Handcock’s “Like My Weed” is the latest taste from the The Algorithm.
The track is a classic weed jam, with Handcock even giving a shoutout to the debut single from A Tribe Called Quest. She raps raps, “High as the condo/OG seasoned cilantro, I blow/I think I left my wallet and lighter in El Segundo.”
In September, Snoop introduced The Algorithm with the release of a new single and video – on his 50th birthday – “Big Subwoofer” by Mount Westmore, the new supergroup comprised of west coast rap legends Snoop, Ice Cube, E-40, and Too Short.
“Big Subwoofer” is the first song from The Algorithm, an all-encompassing new project that features artists from the legendary Def Jam label’s past, present, and future. It’s Snoop’s mission to change the current algorithm of what we listen to today, by putting feeling back into music with the release of his new project.
“There’s so much talent on this record,” said Snoop, “so many styles of music, it breaks the algorithm. Right now, the algorithm is telling us you have to rap this way, you have to sound this way, but they’re not telling you how it’s supposed to feel. My algorithm is going to give you a feeling, not a sound.”
When Snoop Dogg joined Def Jam Recordings in June, he took over a new role that will allow him to strategically work across the label’s executive team and artist roster. In the video accompanying the announcement, Snoop characterized Def Jam as “the holy grail of hip-hop.” His main focus, he emphasized, would be “to help the artists and give them love and wisdom and guidance and understanding, teach them some tricks that I learned in the game — to diversify their portfolios to be superstars.”
