Nate Dogg, whose given name was Nathaniel Dwayne Hale, delivered memorable, sing-a-long hooks on some of the most iconic 1990s rap songs by Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Warren G and the late Tupac Shakur.

Singer Nate Dogg, whose near monotone crooning anchored some of rap's most seminal songs and helped define the sound of West coast hip-hop, has died at age 41.

Warren G’s “Regulate,” featuring the late Nathaniel “Nate Dogg” Hale, is one of the greatest songs to come out of the G-Funk era. The Grammy-nominated, Michael McDonald-sampling song ...

Nate Dogg never released another solo album after “21 Questions,” but he kept showing up on other people’s songs, and he usually sounded great. Nate made the top 10 one more time.

Unlike some of his peers, Nate Dogg was the real deal—he actually lived the life he described in his music. He had many brushes with the law and fathered many children to several women.

Any rap fan or child of the '90s worth their salt knows a thing or two about Nate Dogg. But the late hip-hop star, who passed away yesterday due to complications from multiple strokes, is much ...

Hip-hop crooner Nate Dogg recently told AllHipHop.com that later in his career he would begin singing love songs, contrasting his current raw style. The self-proclaimed romantic said that he has ...

Almost a decade after his death at age 41, hip hop crooner Nate Dogg received a new headstone at his final resting place at Los Angeles’ Forest Lawn Cemetery. Over the weekend, more than 100 … ...

Hale objects to Snoop's comments but isn't against Snoop or Ty Dolla Sign. He believes his music is Nate Dogg's true second act.