Snoop Dogg really is full of surprises. Though fans are already aware of one of his not-so-guilty pleasures (he's pretty vocal about certain habits), Snoop seems to be hiding lots of surprising details about his lifestyle and hobbies.
He might not get along with fellow rappers like Eminem (well, maybe they did finally declare peace recently), but Snoop has a lot of friends in the celebrity world. He has endorsed music videos by Bella Thorne and been in commercials with Bad Bunny (Corona is really diversifying, right?). But he's also had some high-profile celeb relationships that fans can't quite get their minds around.
It's honestly one of the things that fans like about Snoop, after all. The fact that he's able to connect with people from all backgrounds and be totally chill with them (even as he's making jokes about Martha Stewart being a felon while his record is squeaky clean) is impressive.
So perhaps it's not that surprising that one of his guilty pleasures goes totally off-brand. While Snoop is all about his rap game, his recent collaborations hinted at the fact that he's not a single-genre star.
In fact, in 2020, Snoop even dropped both English and Spanish lyrics in a song with regional Mexican group Banda MS. Fans were thrilled. And unlike a certain artist's few Spanish lines in 'Despacito,' the song 'Qué Maldición' didn't involve drama afterward. Remember how Justin Bieber flubbed his lines on stage, and instead of singing in Spanish, he said 'blah blah blah burrito'?
Yeah, Snoop isn't like that at all. He takes his crossovers very seriously. Which does explain his one "guilty" pleasure. As Snoop admitted in a Reddit AMA, his "musical guilty pleasure" is one particular genre that he really is all about. He admitted that KPOP is one of his indulgences that's a bit off-brand.
But the thing is, that was a few years ago, and Snoop has since fully embraced his love of KPOP. 2014 saw him not just rapping alongside Korean sensation Psy of 'Gangnam Style,' but also being absolutely ridiculous in their video.
Even before that, Dogg was in Girls' Generation's 'The Boys' remix, and it seems like he really enjoys helping up-and-coming artists, as well as existing chart-toppers, round out their creative offerings.
It seems a bit oddball, but the fact that Snoop has embraced his love of KPOP is making these types of crossovers more common. And let's be honest, fans love it! Snoop knows that his success can help lift others up, and it doesn't necessarily have to be another rapper that he supports to really make an impact.