The marked and meteoric fall of Death Row Records happened almost as swiftly as the unanticipated rise the gangsta rap imprint had just a few short years earlier. While legendary producer Teddy Riley was emblazoning his imprint on a new generation of fans with singles like Blackstreet, Mary J. Blige, Ma$e and more, his West Coast counterpart and “No Diggity” co-creator, Dr. Dre was about to make a change that would impact the future of Hip Hop. Dre left Death Row Records for good in 1996 and though they had the skilled hands of DJ Quik, Daz Dillinger and Johnny J holding it down for thei...