^ "Top Billboard 200 Albums – Year-End 1994".^ "Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums – Year-End 1993".^ "Eazy-E Chart History (Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums)".^ "Eazy-E Chart History ( Billboard 200)".^ "Eazy-E lashes back at rapper critics".^ "Recording Industry Association of America".The New Rolling Stone Album Guide (4th ed.). ^ Brackett, Nathan Hoard, Christian David, eds.The Encyclopedia of Popular Music (5th Concise ed.). (Incidentally, this EP was his first release under a Relativity Records distribution deal whereby Eazy's Ruthless owned the master recordings.) The lead single, " Real Muthaphuckkin G's"-which, alike "Any Last Werdz", carried a music video-became Eazy's most successful single. On this EP, shots at Dre are absent from only three tracks: "Gimmie That Nutt", " Any Last Werdz", and "Boyz N Tha Hood (G-Mix)". Yet to exploit Dre's spotlight and his May 1993 single " Fuck wit Dre Day", which mainly disses him, Eazy changed plans. To follow up his 1988 album Eazy-Duz-It, Eazy had planned another LP, in fact a double, Temporary Insanity. In 1994, it was certified double-platinum, over 2 million copies sold.
Eazy's most successful EP or LP, it sold 110,600 copies in its first week, and peaked at number 5 on the Billboard 200 as well as at number 1 on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Dre's debut solo album The Chronic, which, massively popular that year, repeatedly attacks Eazy. It was released in October 1993 by Relativity Records and Eazy-E's Ruthless Records, largely to answer Dr. It's On ( D̵r̵.̵ ̵D̵r̵e̵) 187 um Killa is the second and final EP released by rapper Eazy-E during his lifetime.
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