Dr. Dre Admits He’s Not Inspired By Current Hip-Hop: ‘It’s Not For Me’

Dr. Dre Admits He’s Not Inspired By Current Hip-Hop: ‘It’s Not For Me’
Dr. Dre is opening up about his disconnect from today’s hip-hop scene.
In a recent interview for Complex’s latest cover story to promote his new album Missionary with Snoop Dogg, the music mogul shared his thoughts on the current state of hip-hop, stating:
“I don’t want to be disrespectful to anybody right now, but I’m not really inspired by what’s happening with hip-hop these days. It’s not for me.”
He continued:
“I’ve always said I’m not going to disrespect it or anything like that, but I haven’t heard anything that makes me go, ‘F**k, why didn’t I do that?’ I haven’t heard that in a long time, which makes my job easy, to be honest.”
View this post on Instagram
Dre’s comments reflect his dissatisfaction with contemporary hip-hop, though he clarified he remains deeply dedicated to his craft.
In addition, during the same interview, Dre revealed that he doesn’t enjoy revisiting his past work, even telling his family not to play his older material around him. He also shared that the last projects that really inspired him were Kendrick Lamar’s good kid, m.A.A.d. city (2012), and To Pimp A Butterfly (2015).
Do you agree with Dr. Dre’s take on today’s hip-hop?
[VIA]
Previous Article
Next Article
Peter Gunz Opens Up About Being S3xually A$$aulted As A Child, Clarifies He’s Not Using Past To Justify His Behavior As An Adult
Soulja Boy Launches “Rapper University” After Snub From Kai Cenat’s “Streamer University”
Ari Fletcher Fires Off Warning Amid Sub Shots & Seemingly Throws Shade At Jayda Cheaves
Ray J Apologizes To Sister Brandy During Visit To Her Hollywood Walk Of Fame Star
Charlamagne Tha God Says Megan Thee Stallion Should’ve Done More Broadway Shows Before Hitting The Tony Awards
Cardi B Took Her First Trip To Five Below & Instantly Understood The Hype
Boosie Pulls Out Of”Wild N Out” – Refuses To Share Stage With Charleston White
#TJBDebates: Mase Pushes Back On Jennifer Lopez’s Stance That You Have To Be Born In NYC To Be Considered A ‘Real New Yorker’