Dr. Luke rebounds, thanks to Saweetie, Doja Cat, Juice WRLD
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This combination photo shows, clockwise from left, music producer Dr. Luke, and performers, Lil Wayne, Juice WRLD, Doja Cat and Saweetie. Dr. Luke, who has been entangled in a bitter lawsuit with former collaborator Kesha since 2014, has produced and co-written Saweeties new single Tap In, the follow-up to her double-platinum smash My Type. He also co-wrote and co-produced Juice WRLDs Wishing Well, taken from the rappers first posthumous album Legends Never Die, released last week. For his work with Cat, he used the alias Tyson Trax. For Lil Waynes Shimmy, a track featuring Cat on the deluxe edition of his latest album Funeral, Dr. Luke used the name Loctor Duke. (AP Photo)FILE - Katy Perry, left, appears with Lukasz "Dr. Luke" Gottwald as he accepts the Songwriter of the Year award at the 27th Annual ASCAP Pop Music Awards in Los Angeles on April 21, 2010. Controversial music producer Dr. Luke was once pop musics top hitmaker, crafting hits for virtually every female pop star, from Katy Perry to Kelly Clarkson to Britney Spears. Hes returned to the charts in 2020, working on songs for rising and established rap stars, including Lil Wayne, Juice WRLD and Saweetie. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello, File)
This combination photo shows, clockwise from left, music producer Dr. Luke, and performers, Lil Wayne, Juice WRLD, Doja Cat and Saweetie. Dr. Luke, who has been entangled in a bitter lawsuit with former collaborator Kesha since 2014, has produced and co-written Saweeties new single Tap In, the follow-up to her double-platinum smash My Type. He also co-wrote and co-produced Juice WRLDs Wishing Well, taken from the rappers first posthumous album Legends Never Die, released last week. For his work with Cat, he used the alias Tyson Trax. For Lil Waynes Shimmy, a track featuring Cat on the deluxe edition of his latest album Funeral, Dr. Luke used the name Loctor Duke. (AP Photo)
