So in a way, It's On feels cathartic, as if Eazy were venting all his frustrations.

Dre and Ice Cube outside of N.W.A, not to mention the dissolution of that group, seems to have really upset him. And to elaborate upon his attitude, Eazy seems downright bitter here. Sure, he's not an especially gifted MC, and he's not nearly as witty or perversely humorous as he had been previously on Eazy-Duz-It, either, but he has such a singular style and such attitude, he stands out amid the innumerable other gangstas out there at the time. On the little bit of music that is here, however, Eazy proves that he's still one of the best gangsta rappers out there in the early '90s. Granted, eight songs isn't a lot of music, especially since one of the eight is only a minute-long intro and another is yet another remake of 'Boyz-in-the Hood' (and too because Eazy had been so AWOL in previous years - five years and still no follow-up album to Eazy-Duz-It!?!). This ugly, mudslinging conflict aside, Eazy truly shines on these eight songs. Dre album (and especially in the 'Dre Day' video), so it's no surprise that he returns the favor here on 'Real Muthaphuckkin G's' and 'It's On,' dissing not only Dre but also Snoop Doggy Dogg. Dre) 187um Killa was both a stopgap release for Eazy-E and a response to the runaway success of Dr. Released a year after his previous EP ( 5150 Home 4 tha Sick, 1992) and a long five years since his one and only album to date ( Eazy-Duz-It, 1988), It's On (Dr.

Eazy e album about dre