DRIFT INTO THE VOID

Artist  | DMX
Title   | Get At Me Dog

Genre   | Rap                                  Format  | Maxi-Single
Source  | Vinyl                                Time    | 20:18

Label   | Def Jam Recordings                   Store   | 1998
Catalog | DEF 192-1                            Rip     | 2025

Bitrate | 2912 kbps                            Size    | 445.11 MB
Freq    | 96.0 kHz                             Encoder | FLAC 1.3.1

A1. Get At Me Dog (Radio) (Feat. Sheek from The LOX)            3:04
A2. Get At Me Dog (Street) (Feat. Sheek from The LOX)           3:05
A3. Get At Me Dog (Instrumental)                                2:57
B1. Freestyle (Radio) (Feat. The LOX)                           4:08
B2. Freestyle (Street) (Feat. The LOX)                          4:08
B3. Get At Me Dog (A Cappella) (Feat. Sheek from The LOX)       2:56

DMX was the hardcore rap heir to 2Pac and The Notorious B.I.G. The
foremost Ruff Ryders MC was that rare commodity: a commercial
powerhouse with artistic and street credibility to spare. His rapid
ascent to stardom was actually almost a decade in the making, which
gave him a chance to develop the theatrical image that made him one
of rap's most distinctive personalities during his heyday.

Everything about DMX was unremittingly intense, from his muscular,
tattooed physique to his gruff, barking delivery, which was a
perfect match for his trademark lyrical obsession with dogs. There
was also substance behind the style; much of his work was tied
together by a fascination with the split between the sacred and the
profane.

He could move from spiritual anguish one minute to a narrative about
the sins of the streets the next, yet keep it all part of the same
complex character, sort of like a hip-hop Johnny Cash. The results
were compelling enough to make DMX the first artist to have his
first five albums, from 1998's "It's Dark And Hell Is Hot" through
2003's "Grand Champ", enter the Billboard 200 at number one.

"Year Of The Dog Again", his last recording for Ruff Ryders, nearly
extended the streak to six in 2003. Although he released his final
proper studio album, "Undisputed", in 2012, he continued to issue
singles into 2021. Shortly after his tragic death that year, his
ninth studio album and first posthumous material, "Exodus", was
released.