It’s one of his best songs and it’s hard to argue with the choice, but there are some others that certainly could have been dropped to make room for it. Dre diss song “Real Muthaphuckkin G’s” from the “187 It’s On” EP. Instead, the other bonus track that was added is E’s signature Dr. This is corrected to a small degree on the re-issued version by including “Ole School Shit,” but the much better single that was actually released “Just Tah Let U Know” is not on the album. At the time of his death E had been working on a new album entitled “Str8 off Tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton” but none of the tracks from it were included on this “Best Of” release arguably because nobody would buy the release of the (reportedly unfinished) album if they did. This time though they’ve re-mastered and dropped “Eternal E,” a compilation album of E’s work that appeared late in 1995 after his untimely demise in March of that year. Obviously both labels were happy with the sales of this release, because they decided to dip into the vault again and re-issue another Eazy-E album. (3.) Eazy-E’s legacy to hip-hop was preserved for a new generation. (2.) The re-release included bonus tracks from his “5150” EP. (1.) The album was re-mastered for highest quality digital audio. At the time I applauded this move for three significant reasons:
A few months ago, Ruthless Records and Priority re-issued the seminal gangsta rap classic “ Eazy-Duz-It” by Eazy-E.
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