Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre updated the public on the progress of their new joint album 'Missionary'.
The 51-year-old posted on Instagram a photo in which he is with Dr. Dre in the studio, captioning the post: "Coming soon."
Fans immediately flooded the comments to express their excitement for the album.
Snoop Dogg confirmed that "Missionary" was in the works during an appearance last year on Steven A. Smith's "Know Mercy" podcast.
“I'll tell you this, you're the first to hear it: me and Dr. Dre we've been working on an album for the last two months," he revealed. He then claimed that "it will be ready in November".
Snoop Dogg also said, “It's produced by Dr. Dre, it's the 30th anniversary of Doggystyle. And the name of the album is "Missionary".
Last month, producer Smitty shared a few more details about Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre.
"He's going to have great songs," he said during an interview with AllHipHop.
"That's not even a given. What people won't expect is the level of execution that Snoop has dedicated himself to. Snoop is very focused,” he continued.
“I was in Hawaii working on other projects last week. He called me—I was three hours behind, it must have been 8 in the morning—and he said, “Man, I'm Snoop. Bro, I haven't seen Dre this excited since 'The Chronic'. He's really excited about what we're doing,'' he described.
A few days ago, Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre also postponed their scheduled concerts at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles in support of the Screenwriters Guild of America's major strike.
These concerts will be held in celebration of 30 years since the release of Snoop Dogg's iconic album 'Doggystyle' in 1993. The two nights will finally take place on October 20-21 instead of the originally planned June dates.
Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre also sent canteens of food to the striking screenwriters and expressed their support for their struggle.
"We stand in solidarity with the unions and hope that AMPTP (Alliance of Film and Television Producers) will negotiate fair deals as soon as possible and everyone can get back to work," read a sign on one of the trucks.