Snoop Dogg’s spin on a classic: “Mary Jane’s Last Dance” gets a hip-hop makeover, and its numbers are as high as the clouds. But that’s not all — Alex Warren scores a surprise chart-topper.
From Slow Burns to Blazing Charts
Alex Warren’s “Ordinary” just pulled off the ultimate underdog story. Released back in February, the track up from #308 to #50 in March…then caught fire. Last week, the single hit #4. This week? Boom – #1. It’s the kind of steady-burn, that makes a chart moment feel earned. A burn so nice even Snoop would be proud.
Right behind the heat: Snoop Dogg. The hip-hop icon debuted at #98 with his reefer-wrapped reimagining of “Mary Jane’s Last Dance.”
OG Song, OG Rapper, OG Kush
What do you get when Snoop Dogg borrows a classic from rock legend Tom Petty?
A hazy, hip-hop daydream wrapped in rolling paper and smoke.
On April 20 (yup, that 4/20), Snoop dropped a reimagined, weed-themed cover of “Mary Jane’s Last Dance” — and fans across the globe lit up. Literally and metaphorically. In just nine days, the video racked up over 11 million views and debuted at #20 on YouTube. How fitting is that?
Petty-Approved, Jelly-Enhanced
This isn’t a remix. It’s a revival.
Snoop Dogg cleared Tom Petty’s image for the music video and tapped country-rap star Jelly Roll for additional vocals. The result? A powerful team-up that feels like a dream blunt rotation for partakers and listeners — guaranteed to deliver. It’s the perfect duo, considering Martha Stewart isn’t exactly known for singing.
Even more iconic? The Vevo video was directed by Dave Meyers, the Grammy-winning wizard behind many of Kendrick Lamar’s most jaw-dropping visuals. Meyers turns the song into a surreal, comically illustrated trip. Imagine smoke, neon skies, flying bongs, dancing joints, and cameos from weed-loving legends.
Visual Highs
The official Vevo video on YouTube is pure eye candy — especially if you’re in the intended mood. It blends dreamy storytelling with cinematic grit. Snoop floats through dusty desert scenes, glowing city nights, and cloud-filled courtrooms. Petty’s spirit lingers in psychedelic flashes, while Jelly Roll brings raw energy to every frame. The video’s a wild ride, but it definitely earns replays.
What A Hit
Somehow, this feels like what Petty would’ve wanted. According to Yahoo, Petty once told Dr. Dre that a sample of this song would go big-time.
Looks like he was right.
So take a joke, maybe even a smoke, and press play.
It’s Mary Jane like you’ve never heard — or seen — before.
