Dr. Dre Estimated Net Worth, Biography, Age, Height, Dating, Relationship Records, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles & many more details have been updated below. Let’s check, How Rich is Dr. Dre in 2020-2021? Scroll below and check more detailed information about Current Net worth as well as Monthly/Year salaries, Expenses, Income Reports!

Who is Dr. Dre?

Dr. Dre rose to fame in the 1980s as part of the hip-hop group N.W.A., and he has also had success as a solo artist.

Professional Work

Dr. Dre began working as a DJ in his teens, has always been a music aficionado. With the rap group N.W.A., he had his first great success, and in 1991, he co-founded Death Row Records. His first solo album, The Chronic, was a tremendous hit in 1992. In 1996, Dre founded Aftermath Entertainment and signed Eminem and 50 Cent to the label. After co-founding Beats Electronics with Jimmy Iovine, he went on to make millions from the company’s 2014 sale to Apple.

Net Worth

Dr. Dre Estimated Net Worth, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles & many more details have been updated below. Let’s check, How Rich is Dr. Dre in 2020 -2021?  

Dr. Dre Net Worth:
$1 million to $5 million

The Formative Years

Dr. Dre was born Andre Romelle Young and has a musical background. His parents were both vocalists. Verna, Dre’s mother, left her band, the Four Aces, shortly before he was born. His middle name is derived from one of his father Theodore’s bands, the Romells. Dre moved in with his mother after his parents divorced and she remarried multiple times. They moved around a lot and lived at the Wilmington Arms housing project in Compton at one point. Dre exhibited an aptitude for drawing while at Centennial High School, but he neglected his other classes.

He went to Chester Adult School after transferring to Fremont High School. But he wasn’t interested in education; instead, he wanted to compose music. In 1984, Dre acquired a music mixer for Christmas and converted his family’s home into a recording studio. He’d work his magic for hours, combining bits and pieces of various tunes and sounds to create his sound. Dre began hanging out at the Eve After Dark nightclub in Los Angeles, where he eventually got his opportunity to spin records. He became a member of the World Class Wreckin’ Cru, a nightclub act, and adopted the rap character of Dr. Dre, the Master of Mixology. Julius “Dr. J.” Erving, a basketball player, was a big influence on his new moniker.

A Legendary Rapper

In 1985, Dre formed N.W.A. (Niggaz Alongside Attitude) with fellow rappers Eazy-E, Ice Cube, Yella, MC Ren, the Arabian Prince, and The D.O.C. He was able to develop a more hard-hitting sound with his new band. The lyrics of N.W.A. were rough and frank, portraying life on the streets.

Straight Outta Compton (1988), the group’s second album, sold over 2 million copies and ushered in a new genre: gangsta rap. “F*** the Police,” one of the tracks, sparked a tempest of criticism. The song was supposed to inspire violence since it examined tensions between Black youth and the police. The FBI even issued Ruthless Records and its parent business a warning letter about the song.

Dre hit the top of the hip-hop charts with The Chronic on Death Row Records in 1992, breaking out on his own and a new record company. The album’s biggest hit was “Nuthin But a ‘G’ Thang,” which featured Snoop Dogg, a relatively unknown rapper at the time. Dre contributed to the introduction of G-funk, which combined musical samples and melodies from funk with gangster rap. Dre had always liked the work of Parliament and Funkadelic, among others. In 1999, Dre released his second solo album, 2001. The album was a smash hit on both the hip-hop and pop charts, selling millions of copies. Dre teased fans with rumors of a pending third album, named Detox, over the next few years. Even though Detox’s recordings were leaked, the project was repeatedly postponed, and the album was never released.

Producer and Executive Producer of Records

Dr. Dre has had a key role in the careers of countless hip-hop and rap musicians behind the scenes. Dre worked as a track producer for several of the musicians on Ruthless Records, which he co-founded with Eazy-E. He also worked on Michel’le’s debut album. Dre worked with N.W.A. on a lot of the group’s material.

In 1991, Dre and Marion “Suge” Knight co-founded Death Row Records, a rap music empire. He collaborated on Snoop Dogg’s Doggystyle debut album in 1993 and Tupac Shakur’s All Eyez on Me in 1996. Dre quit Death Row Records the next year, fleeing the escalating West Coast/East Coast rap war. Rappers Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls would die as a result of the conflict. In collaboration with Interscope Records, Dre formed his label, Aftermath Entertainment. He signed a lot of artists to Aftermath, but Eminem and 50 Cent were his two biggest triumphs. Dre was first chastised for signing white artist Eminem, but he quickly disproved the detractors. He worked on Eminem’s successful albums The Slim Shady LP (1999) and The Marshall Mathers LP (2001). (2000). Dre collaborated with 50 Cent on many tracks, including his first blockbuster Get Rich or Die Tryin’ (2003).

Legal Issues and Violence Against Women

Dre hasn’t just rapped about violence or risky behavior over the years. Some of his lyrics have come true for him since he has had multiple run-ins with the law. He allegedly assaulted TV anchor Denise Barnes in 1991, attempting to shove her down a flight of stairs. A program she had done regarding Ice Cube’s departure from N.W.A. sparked the attack. Dre faced assault charges and a civil suit as a result of his acts, but the two parties reached an out-of-court settlement.