R.I.P Nate Dogg (August 19, 1969 – March 15, 2011)

"Singer Nate Dogg (Nathaniel Dwayne Hale), who came to fame in the 1990s after debuting on Dr. Dre’s The Chronic, died last night at the age of 41. The singer suffered a stroke in 2008. The cause of death has not yet been released. News of his death was first reported by the Long Beach, Calif. newspaper the Press Telegram, which confirmed the news with Nate’s family.

Following his debut on The Chronic, Nate’s streetwise-smooth hooks were an integral part of the loosely defined 1990s hip-hop subgenre known as G-Funk. He appeared on records by Warren G (“Regulate”), Snoop Dogg (“B—– Please”), and several tracks by Tupac, and later sung hooks on records by Ludacris, 50 Cent, Eminem, and many others. He also released a number of solo albums, including G-Funk Classics Vol. 1 & 2, Music & Me, and Nate Dogg." via Mike Bruno

BILL GRIGSBY DIES

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Bill Grigsby, a longtime member of the radio team that called Kansas City Chiefs games, died Saturday, Platte County Landmark editor Ivan Foleyreported on Twitter.

Grigsby, a longtime resident of Parkville, had battled health problems, including a heart attack that took him off the broadcasts a few seasons back.

The Chiefs extended their thoughts and prayers to Grigsby's family.

Grigsby was known for calling every game day a "beeeeyo-tiful day," even if it was stormy or snowing. READ FULL ARTICLE