×

Snoop Dogg with A Boogie Wit da Hoodie, Roxanne Shant'e, and more

Aug 11, 2023  ·  ITHINK Financial Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, FL ITHINK Financial Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, FL

Snoop Dogg
Aug 11
Snoop Dogg
Past Concert

LineUp

Common, born in Chicago, is an acclaimed artist, actor, and activist. Known for his engaging style, he earned GRAMMYs, an Emmy, and an Oscar for "Glory," co-written with John Legend. Recently, he debuted on Broadway in "Between Riverside and Crazy."
Harlem rapper A$AP Ferg, a key A$AP Mob figure, is known for his bold style and hit albums like "Trap Lord." He collaborated with A$AP Rocky, Future, and Missy Elliott, delivering chart-toppers like "Work" and "Plain Jane." His unique sound blends innovative productions and distinct delivery, securing collaborations with icons like Nicki Minaj and Pharrell Williams.
Sugarhill Gang, pioneers from New York, launched hip-hop with "Rapper's Delight" in 1979, selling over 8 million copies. Known for hits like "8th Wonder" and "Apache," they faded by mid-80s but returned in 1999.
Brooklyn-born DJ, producer, and rapper Kid Capri is a hip-hop pioneer known for mixtapes, collabs with Jay-Z, Snoop Dogg, and Nas, plus iconic work on Def Comedy Jam.
Bronx rapper A Boogie wit da Hoodie, born Artist Dubose, is known for his melodic trap beats and smooth R&B hints. He gained fame with his mixtape *Artist* and triple-platinum hit "Drowning." Signed to Atlantic, his albums *Hoodie SZN* and *Artist 2.0* topped charts. Notable for collaborations with stars like 6ix9ine, Chris Brown, and Lil Durk, Boogie often pairs big-name features with his memorable hooks, continuing his streak with the album *Better Off Alone* in 2024.
Born in New Orleans, Lil Wayne is known for his inventive style and prolific output in Southern hip-hop. Starting at 12 with Hot Boys, he achieved solo success with "Tha Block Is Hot." His album "Tha Carter III" won three Grammys, featuring hits like "Lollipop." Collaborating with DJ Khaled, Drake, and others, his works include chart-toppers "I'm the One" and "Sucker for Pain." Despite legal issues, Wayne topped charts with "Tha Carter V," and his mixtape "Tha Fix Before Tha VI" kept him relevant. He's a notable force in hip-hop, claiming the "best rapper alive" title.
Bronx-born Remy Ma, mentored by Big Pun, rose to fame with Terror Squad's "Lean Back." Known for hits like "Conceited" and "All the Way Up," she's Grammy-nominated and collaborated with Fat Joe and Lil' Kim. Released from prison in 2014, she returned strong, starring in Love & Hip Hop: New York.
Atlanta-born rapper T.I., once called "the Jay-Z of the South" by Pharrell Williams, is known for hits like "Whatever You Like" and albums such as "Paper Trail." Collaborating with artists like Young Thug and Meek Mill, he has left a mark on the Atlanta rap scene. Despite legal issues, T.I. achieved commercial success, with several Top Ten albums and Grammy nominations. He has also acted in films like Ant-Man and starred in VH1's "The Family Hustle."
New Orleans' Mannie Fresh, co-founder of Cash Money Records, crafted hits for Juvenile and Lil Wayne. Notable for his unique style, he formed Big Tymers with Brian "Baby" Williams.
Trina, born in Miami, gained fame with Trick Daddy's "Nann" (1998). Known for bold rap style, she influenced artists like Nicki Minaj. Hits include "Here We Go." She released several Top 20 albums, received gold certification for Da Baddest Bitch, starred in Love & Hip Hop: Miami, and worked with Latto, Flo Milli, and more.
Ice Cube, born O'Shea Jackson in South Central LA, is a pivotal rap artist known for N.W.A's "Boyz-N-the-Hood." Successful solo career with hits like “It Was a Good Day,” produced films like "Friday," and co-produced the acclaimed "Straight Outta Compton" (2015). He collaborated with Dr. Dre and formed Mount Westmore. Inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, Cube remains influential in both music and film.
Chicago-born Lupe Fiasco is a Grammy-winning hip-hop artist known for his cerebral lyrics and hits like "Superstar" and "The Show Goes On." He gained fame with Kanye West's "Touch the Sky" and achieved success with albums like Food & Liquor and Lasers. Lupe's collaborations include Ed Sheeran and producer Soundtrakk. His creative independence and innovation have kept him influential. Besides music, he serves as a visiting professor at MIT.
Snoop Dogg, born Calvin Broadus in Long Beach, CA, rose to fame in the '90s under Dr. Dre’s mentorship. Known for his laid-back style, hits like "Gin & Juice," and genre versatility, he expanded into movies, TV, and more. With albums spanning hip-hop, reggae, and gospel, he boasts collaborations with Pharrell, Eminem, and Katy Perry. Despite legal troubles early on, Snoop's impact on music and pop culture remains legendary.
Wiz Khalifa, a multi-platinum rapper from Pittsburgh, is known for hits like "Black and Yellow" and "See You Again." He's Grammy and Golden Globe-nominated, won BET and Billboard awards, and collaborated with The Weeknd, Travis Scott, and more.
Too $hort, born Todd Shaw in L.A., is a pioneering West Coast rapper known for explicit lyrics and sparse instrumentals. He released his breakthrough album, "Born to Mack," in 1988, earning gold certification. Collaborating with legends like 2Pac, Notorious B.I.G., and Jay-Z, Too $hort's hits include "The Ghetto" and "Blow the Whistle." He's achieved multiple platinum albums and continues influencing hip-hop with projects like his 2020 collaboration with E-40.
Warren G, born Warren Griffin III, is a pioneering American rapper and producer known for the iconic 1994 track “Regulate” with Nate Dogg. He has sold 8-10 million records globally. Now, Warren G is expanding into the culinary arts, drawing on his family history.
Fat Joe, born in the South Bronx, rose as a Latino rap superstar. Known for hits like "What's Luv?" with Ashanti, he earned Grammy nods and topped charts with "Lean Back" featuring Remy Ma. His notable albums include Don Cartagena and Family Ties with Dre. Collaborator of artists like Big Pun and DJ Khaled, he remains influential in the rap scene.
Slick Rick, born in London, became a hip-hop icon known for his storytelling and signature style, debuting with the classic 1988 album "The Great Adventures of Slick Rick." Despite legal issues, he released hits like "Children's Story" and collaborated with stars like Nas and Snoop Dogg. His influence persists with numerous artists sampling his work.

Concert Info

Videos

Top Tracks

More Concerts at ITHINK Financial Amphitheatre

More Concerts in West Palm Beach, FL

You May Also Like

Report a problem