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Eazy-Duz-It
''Eazy-Duz-It'' is the debut album of rapper Eazy-E, released on November 22, 1988, through both Ruthless and Priority Records. The production by Dr. Dre and DJ Yella was deemed dense and funky by critic Jason Birchmeier.〔 The pieces were written primarily by The D.O.C., Ice Cube, and MC Ren. The album's title track features Eazy rapping about himself and things that he does. "Boyz n the Hood" and "No More ?'s" are about life in Compton, California and the gangster lifestyle.
The album charted on two different charts and went 2x Platinum in the United States despite minimal promotion by radio and television. Three singles were released from the album, each charting in the US. The Remastered version contains the 1992 EP 5150. The 25th anniversary (2013) contains 2 bonus tracks, a 12" remix of "We Want Eazy" and a 12" remix of "Still Talkin"
==Recording and production==
''Eazy-Duz-It'' was recorded at Audio Achievements in Torrance, California from 1987 to 1988.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=100 Greatest Artists: Dr. Dre | Rolling Stone Music | Lists )〕 The album's writing was a four-pronged effort involving Eazy-E, MC Ren, Ice Cube, and The D.O.C.. MC Ren's writing style was described by Marcus Reeves, author of ''Somebody Scream!: Rap Music's Rise to Prominence in the Aftershock of Black Power'' (2009) ISBN 9780865479975, as "elaborate storytelling and acrobatic verbiage", while the D.O.C.'s included "syllabically punchy boasts" and Ice Cube wrote, "masterfully insightful first-person narratives." Ice Cube's writing was often inspired by comedians like Richard Pryor and Rudy Ray Moore.〔McDermott, Terry (2002-04-14). ("Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics" ). ''Los Angeles Times''.〕
The album's production, almost solely done by Dr. Dre and DJ Yella, was praised by several critics. Jason Birchmeier from Allmusic gave a considerable amount of attention to the album's production, saying that "Dr. Dre and Yella meld together P-Funk, Def Jam-style hip hop, and the leftover electro sounds of mid-()80s Los Angeles, creating a dense, funky, and thoroughly unique style of their own."〔 Birchmeier would also write that some songs—"Eazy Duz It", "We Want Eazy", "Eazy-er Said Than Dunn", and "Radio"—are all heavily produced and have "layers upon layers of samples and beats competing with Eazy-E's rhymes for attention."〔 Rapper Kanye West also touted Dr. Dre's production on the album.〔West, Kanye. ("100 Greatest Artists of All Time: Dr. Dre" ). ''Rolling Stone''. Retrieved 2011-01-16.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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