That’s not to say it doesn’t have merit - in fact, certainly original when compared to similar tracks from its era - but placement in a stacked ranked list of this nature won’t do the song any favors. Yet with so many incredible collaborations in their repertoire, “How We Do It Over Here” feels a little low-stakes in comparison. Though he doesn’t exactly require much creativity in his lyrical approach, Busta’s technical prowess ensures that even his most smut-fueled fantasies are vividly rendered. His tendency to embrace the unconventional is certainly seen even here, as he breaks up the arrangement with a mysterious and exotic riff.īehind the mic, Busta Rhymes is surprisingly subdued over the wild instrumental, his unfazed cadence creating an interesting juxtaposition with Dre’s sensory overload. On a production level, Dre drowns the mix in smothering synthesizers, bringing tension to the dancefloor with a repetitive alarm drone.
There’s something strangely unsettling about the final result, which might have been expected given the parties involved. Dre stepped up to try his hand at the format with The Big Bang’s “How We Do It Over Here,” featuring some sultry guest vocals from Missy Elliott. MISSY ELLIOTīusta Rhymes is no stranger to delivering heavy club bangers, and Dr.
That’s not to say Busta’s presence isn’t felt his melodic chorus is a welcome addition to Obie’s masterpiece and if he had a verse it’s probable that “Oh!” would earn a higher position on this list. Dre, the former’s limited involvement ensures “Oh!” a spot in the honorable mentions. Though the Cheers highlight does indeed qualify as a collaboration between Busta Rhymes and Dr. Obie Trice’s “Oh!” may very well be one of the best songs to come out of the Shady/Aftermath camp in the early millennium. Dre and Busta Rhymes Collaborations, Ranked share your thoughts in the comments below. Having worked together on eleven songs, it feels appropriate to highlight and celebrate the joint output of one of hip-hop's most slept-on partnerships. Yet together they have built up a strong and consistent catalog - unsurprising, given Busta's brief tenure on Dre's Aftermath label. Dre, who originally joined forces for three songs on Busta's 2001 Genesis album, named among the great rapper-producer duos in hip-hop. It's not often that you see Busta Rhymes and Dr. Other times, artists cross paths only to discover chemistry well worth exploring. Sometimes, the dynamic is explored across entire bodies of work, with some artists opting to work near-exclusively with one specific beatmaker. The relationship between producer and rapper is one of the most important in hip-hop.
Dre have a collaborative track record that never misses. Though not often acknowledged as one of hip-hop's best duos, Busta Rhymes and Dr.
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