
“Think of the Snoop Dogg Stash Box as a lifetime membership to an elite club,” states a recent post on Gala Games’ official blog. Gala has claimed that holders of the Stash Boxes will receive “exclusive drops,” including films, comics, images and unique concert opportunities. and goes for $5,000 apiece (there were 16,093 out of 25,000 Stash Boxes remaining at the time of publishing). The album can be purchased in the form of “Stash Box” NFTs, each of which contains one of 17 songs off B.O.D.R. (Bacc on Death Row), available via blockchain in partnership with blockchain gaming platform Gala Games. He additionally owns virtual real estate in the Sandbox gaming metaverse, which is slated to drop the Snoop Dogg-inspired NFT/playable avatar collection “The Doggies” this month.įollowing his announcement of the Death Row acquisition, Snoop Dogg revealed that he would be making his new album, B.O.D.R. In September, he claimed he was the user behind the Twitter account which garnered significant interest due to its owner’s well-documented speculation in the NFT space and ownership of hundreds of NFTs. In March 2021, the rapper announced he would be releasing his first NFT collection, “A Journey with the Dogg,” on. This is far from Snoop Dogg’s first foray into NFTs and the metaverse. In a new interview with REVOLT’s Drink Champs on Friday, Snoop said he removed Death Row’s music including his 1993 debut Doggystyle and Dr. Terms of the deal were not disclosed, though a source told Billboard that the agreement on the use of the Death Row brand – including the label’s IP, trademark, name and logo – had been finalized, while the purchase of the Death Row recording catalog was expected to close soon. Snoop Dogg’s purchase of Death Row Records from the Blackstone-controlled MNRK Music Group (formerly eOne Music) was announced on Feb. FEWOCiOUS Teams Up With Billboard for Exclusive ChartStars NFT Drop View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2002 CD release of 'Paid Tha Cost To Be Da Bo' on Discogs.
