In addition to "Dre Day" the b-side to the single "Puffin' on Blunts and Drankin' Tanqueray" (featuring The Lady of Rage and Tha Dogg Pound) contains disses from Dr. Dre taking shots at Eazy-E, Tim Dog and Luke Campbell, while Kurupt in his verse takes shots at Eazy-E's artists Above the Law and Kokane. Eazy-E retaliated with a hate EP "It's On (<del>Dr. Dre</del>) 187um Killa" which contained the song's "Exxtra Special Thankz", "Real Muthaphuckkin G's" (featuring Eazy-E's new protégés BG Knocc Out and Dresta), "It's On" and "Still a Nigga", responding to disses made to him by Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg on "The Chronic", calling them "studio gangstas", while at the same time Kokane (with Cold 187um from Above The Law) responds to the disses made by Dr. Dre and Kurupt on "Puffin' on Blunts and Drankin" Tanqueray" with "Don't Bite the Funk" from his second album "Funk Upon a Rhyme". The video for Eazy-E's "Real Muthaphuckkin G's" video contains a parody of a pre-N.W.A Dr. Dre with mascara and lipstick along with photos of him in his World Class Wreckin' Cru days with a tight doctors outfit and a stethoscope. In addition to containing scenes of the Eazy-E look-alike (Sleazy-E) played by Compton-native comedian Anthony Johnson, that appeared in the "Dre Day" music video, being assaulted and shot by Eazy-E and a mob of people until he falls dead after passing a traffic sign reading "Leaving Compton." In response to song and video, Snoop Dogg and Tha Dogg Pound respond with "What Would You Do?" from the "Murder Was the Case" soundtrack, with a music video of their own parodying Eazy-E's proteges BG Knocc Out and Dresta being chased and beaten by members of Tha Dogg Pound.