What did Daz Dillinger say about Snoop Dogg? Rapper threatens to "f**k" up his cousin and record producer "not physically but business-wise" 

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Daz Dillinger (Image by Leon Bennett/Getty)

Snoop Dogg and his cousin and record producer Daz Dillinger seem to be at loggerheads. The two have previously had disputes over Death Row Records. In a video posted on Dillinger’s YouTube channel, he was seen speaking to someone about his new album. When asked what it was all about, he said he loved doing music and did not care if people did not like it.

He also mentioned how Dogg was trying to sell a catalog that included songs by him. He said Dogg was trying to do it behind his back. Meanwhile, the Riders on the Storm singer seemingly responded to Daz Dillinger. In a video captured on the X page, ‘@ArtOfDialogue_,’ Snoop Dogg said:

“I see you ain’t got sh*t to do but hate on me, huh? In a minute, I’mma f*ck you up good cause some real sh*t, not physically but business-wise. Because you broke as a motherf*cker right now, someone f*ck you up in a minute, cause leave me alone. Leave me the f*ck alone. Leave me alone. I’m gonna f*ck you up. Leave me alone.”

In the YouTube video, Daz Dillinger said Death Row Records will be selling “all their sh*t for a billion dollars.” He said after selling everything, they would start afresh. He said:

“You know, it’s easy. You sell what you got, you know what I am saying. We got all that money. I mean, I am becoming, but I got my own pocket.”

He said he would retrieve his belongings from Death Row Records. After selling the old catalogs, Daz Dillinger said Snoop Dogg would make way for new content.


Daz Dillinger talks about his publishing rights and fraudulent activity

The woman Daz Dillinger was speaking to asked him if he owned anything at Death Row. He said he owned publishing rights. He said:

“You know, songs of songs is in publishing bills, so you might have. There’s one song and I am saying Doggy Dog World or something, so somebody might sample that song and now you got different songs made off that songs that you get a piece of that catalog. Now, your catalog is a little bit more longer now.”

Dillinger went on to say:

“I got all the Tupac stuff, that’s separate though, you know what I am saying? But the Death Row stuff from Gamma on up, not from the past. I am talking about Gamma on up, you know what I am saying. 22 on up. It’s like you said, I am gonna give anybody back to published July. You ain’t playing nobody since day one.”

He said that although this decision could starve others, it couldn’t do anything to him. All he cared about was his stuff. Daz Dillinger said they even tried to change the percentage of the amount allocation. He mentioned that the record could not just come up to him, give him an amount, and say this was what they owed him. Mentioning some paperwork, he said that it was fraudulent, and the signatures were counterfeit.


Also Read: What is Snoop Dogg's net worth in 2025? Details explored as rapper return for NBCUniversal coverage of 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics

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Edited by Abhimanyu Sharma