Real Muthaphuckkin G's

Eazy-E's 'Real Muthaphuckkin G's' is a fiery diss track released in 1993 as a direct response to Dr. Dre's 'The Chronic' album, which contained tracks that Eazy perceived as attacks on his street credibility and persona. The song is a defense of Eazy-E's authenticity as a 'real' gangster from Compton, contrasting himself with what he sees as the inauthentic, studio-created images of his former N.W.A. bandmate Dr. Dre and Dre's protégé, Snoop Dogg. Eazy-E calls out the performative nature of their gangster rap personas, accusing them of being 'studio gangstas' who don't live the life they portray in their music.

The lyrics are filled with personal attacks, aiming to undermine the street credibility of Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg. Eazy-E references Dr. Dre's past, including his attire on the cover of an old album where Dre is wearing makeup, suggesting that Dre's current 'gangsta' image is a recent and inauthentic construct. Eazy also criticizes the commercial aspect of the rap industry, pointing out the irony that Dre's disses are actually financially benefiting Eazy due to contract agreements. The song features guest verses from rappers Dresta and B.G. Knocc Out, who also contribute to the narrative of exposing the falseness of certain rappers' gangster claims.

Musically, 'Real Muthaphuckkin G's' is a classic example of West Coast gangsta rap, with its hard-hitting beats and aggressive lyrics. The song played a significant role in the East Coast-West Coast hip hop rivalry of the 1990s, highlighting the tensions and competition within the rap community. Eazy-E's track remains a staple in the genre, remembered for its rawness and unapologetic confrontation in the face of perceived disrespect and inauthenticity.