Eventually, Snoop realized that Pac was doing more than teaching him how to dress.
“‘OK, this n-gga’s teaching me how to be a star,’” Snoop said. “Like, levels and layers. ‘We know you gangsta, dawg, but can you go higher than that? What if a n-gga call you to be in a movie where they want you to be a lawyer? What if a n-gga wants you to be a detective?’”
Snoop also talked about Pac's famous work ethic, which Money-B detailed to ROCK THE BELLS earlier this year.
“We make a song, we in that muthafucka listening to it for like four hours. Got biches up in there. N-gga like, ‘This shit banging!’” Snoop said. “We got in this n-gga room, he on his fifth song. This n-gga make a song, as soon as it got off, ‘Pull the next beat up! We ain’t finna be listening to that shit, that’s the engineer’s job to mix that shit. Next song.’”
He said Pac taught him the difference between fame and stardom.
“[He was] not one of them n-ggas that’s in the studio like, ‘Man, get all these n-ggas outta here.’ He entertained that shit,” Snoop added. “I wasn’t a star ’til I was next to him; he showed me how to be a star. This n-gga. was a star. Snoop Dogg was famous, but I didn’t know how to be a star.”
Check out the interview below.