Snoop Dogg's highly anticipated 13th studio album, titled "Bush," has finally arrived.

The West Coast emcee had been teasing his latest project for quite a while, even way before revealing its cover art for the first time on his Twitter account in March.

"It's a great record me and Pharrell did from top to bottom," he said in an interview with MTV last September. "It feels good, and I'm happy to be back in the studio working with one of my favorite producers and homeboys."

Skateboard P, who previously collaborated with Snoop Lion on several hits like "Drop It Like It's Hot," "Beautiful" and "Let's Get Blown," executive produced all 10 tracks on "Bush," which explains why the new record has a '70s disco funk vibe. To some, it may be reminiscent of his 2013 hit, "Blurred Lines."

The "Gin & Juice" rapper also insisted that the album sounds nothing like what he and the N.E.R.D. member have done in the past.

"It's different," he said. "It's completely different than anything we've ever done. It feels good, sounds good, looks good."

Released on May 12, Snoop's latest effort, which includes its lead single "Peaches N Cream," features guest appearances from Stevie Wonder, Charlie Wilson, T.I., Gwen Stefani, Kendrick Lamar and Rick Ross.

Check out the full track list of "Bush" below and stream via iTunes or YouTube.

1. "California Roll" featuring Stevie Wonder

2. "This City"

3. "R U a Freak"

4. "Awake"

5. "So Many Pros"

6. "Peaches N Cream" featuring Charlie Wilson

7. "Edibles" featuring T.I.

8. "I Knew That"

9. "Run Away" featuring Gwen Stefani

10. "I'm Ya Dogg" featuring Kendrick Lamar and Rick Ross

When Snoop isn't working on music, it seems he is watching "Game of Thrones." Recently, he spoke to The New York Post, via Complex, to say that he watched the show for historical reasons.

"I watch it for historic reasons, to try to understand what this world was based on before I got here. I like to know how we got from there, to here, and the similarities between then and now," he said.

Snoop also said that he would have gladly written music for the show without charging HBO.