187 Ride By Tweedy Bird Loc, with the help of producer Ronnie Phillips, began recording his solo debut album
187 Ride By in 1992. He was now beefing with Eazy-E and MC Ren at the time; because when Tweedy Bird Loc overheard Eazy on an interview saying that he won't sign Tweedy Bird Loc to Ruthless, Tweedy felt very disrespected so he and his fellow rappers Big D Mark, Nini X and Notorious Joe wrote a vicious diss track aimed at Eazy, his manager
Jerry Heller, and his protegee
Kokane titled "Hoe is a Bitch" in which he attacks and criticizes Eazy of selling out, being sexist towards women, and from Tweed's point of view, brown-nosing his manager Jerry Heller for fame. "Hoe is a Bitch" would eventually be recorded on
187 Ride By. Eazy-E never responded to the track. Tweedy Bird Loc also aggressively insults the all female hip hop group
H.W.A. who were affiliated with Eazy at the time. Kokane and H.W.A. never responded to the track either. Tweedy dissed MC Ren in
187 Ride By on the track "What's Really Goin' On", and MC Ren responded in 1993 with his disstrack named "One False Move" on his album
Shock of the Hour. The song "What's Really Goin' On" also dissed former
N.W.A members
Dr. Dre and
DJ Yella, Tweedy in the third verse claimed Dre of beating up
Dee Barnes and wearing female outfits with Yella, although Yella didn't respond Dre did, with his song "Puffin' on Blunts And Drankin' Tanqueray" from his 1993 single
Fuck wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin') from his solo debut album
The Chronic. Tweedy was also having a feud with Bronx MC
Tim Dog for dissing Tweedy's city and the
West Coast hip hop scene in general on his single
Fuck Compton. Tweedy would eventually respond to this with his single "Fuck The South Bronx" (also a diss aimed at other East Coast rappers such as
KRS-One and
D-Nice) on the other song "What's Really Goin' On". Tweedy Bird Loc also had a single from
187 Ride By called "Comin' Out The Cage".
187 Ride By was released officially on September 14, 1992. Besides being a solo rapper, Tweedy was also a producer. He and Ronnie Phillips organized the project
Bloods & Crips, a collaboration of gangsta rappers who are members of the gangs,
Bloods and
Crips. Tweedy produced Bloods & Crips' debut release, ''
Bangin' on Wax'' in 1993.
No Holds Barred Tweedy Bird Loc started working on his second and last solo album,
No Holds Barred in 1994. The album spawned his new single "Walk That Walk". This album had more commercial success than his previous '187 Ride By' album. Tweedy also had a television interview live from Compton. Tweedy released another diss targeted at
Ruthless Records and Eazy-E from
No Holds Barred entitled "Y'all Can't Fucc With Us". He also disses
MC Ren on the track. Tweedy also dissed Miami rapper and
2 Live Crew member
Luke Campbell on this album in response to his west coast diss song "Cowards In Compton". Tweed responded with his own song, "Fucc Miami". The main reason Tweedy dissed Luke was because Luke dissed his city, although "Cowards In Compton" was not actually aimed at Dangerous Records or Tweedy—Luke targeted the song at Dr. Dre and
Snoop Dogg as revenge for being dissed by the duo on Dre's song "Fuck wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin')" on The Chronic. In early 1995, before Eazy-E's death from
AIDS, Tweedy and Eazy-E ended their feud. == Death ==