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Tupac Amaru Shakur (June 16, 1971 – September 13, 1996), known by his stage names 2Pac (or simply Pac) and Makaveli, was an American rapper.He has sold 75 million plus albums to date and is one of the best-selling music artists in the world. In addition to his status as a top-selling recording artist, Shakur was a promising actor and a social activist. Most of Shakur's songs are about growing up amid violence and hardship in ghettos, racism, problems in society and conflicts with other rappers. Shakur's work is known by many for often advocating equality and social justice. Shakur was initially a roadie and backup dancer for the alternative hip hop group Digital Underground. Shakur became the target of lawsuits and experienced other legal problems. In 1994, he was shot five times and robbed in the lobby of a recording studio in New York City. Following the event, Shakur grew suspicious that other figures in the rap industry had prior knowledge of the incident and did not warn him; the controversy helped spark the East Coast–West Coast hip hop rivalry.He was later convicted of sexual assault and sentenced to one-and-a-half to four-and-a-half years in prison.After serving eleven months of his sentence, he was released from prison on an appeal financed by Marion "Suge" Knight, the CEO of Death Row Records. In exchange for Knight's assistance, Shakur agreed to release three albums for the Death Row label.On the night of September 7, 1996, Shakur was shot four times in a drive-by shooting in the Las Vegas metropolitan area in Nevada. He died six days later ofrespiratory failure and cardiac arrest at the University Medical Center.
Studio albums
Tupac - 2Pacalypse Now (1991)
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2Pacalypse Now was Tupac Shakur's debut album, released in November 1991. Though less polished and lacking the hard-hitting produced beats of his later albums, it was his most overtly political work. He addresses social problems such as police brutality, poverty, teenage pregnancy, and drug use, some issues giving a lyrical glimpse into the world of a young black person on the urban streets of the United States. It is hailed by many critics and fans for its underground feel, with many rappers such as Nas and Talib Kweli having pointed to it as a source for inspiration from the album.[1]. Although the album was originally released on Interscope, Amaru Entertainment, the label owned by the mother of Tupac Shakur, has since gained the rights to it.
The album generated significant controversy stemming from Dan Quayle's public criticism after a youth in Texas shot a state trooper and his defense attorney claimed he was influenced by 2Pacalypse Now and its strong theme of police brutality. Quayle made the statement, "There's no reason for a record like this to be released. It has no place in our society."
The record never achieved the same success as many of Shakur's later albums owing in part to rough construction and sometimes repetitive beats, but it was important in showcasing Shakur's political conviction and lyrical talent. It featured three singles, "Brenda's Got a Baby", "Trapped", and "If My Homie Calls".
The album generated significant controversy stemming from Dan Quayle's public criticism after a youth in Texas shot a state trooper and his defense attorney claimed he was influenced by 2Pacalypse Now and its strong theme of police brutality. Quayle made the statement, "There's no reason for a record like this to be released. It has no place in our society."
The record never achieved the same success as many of Shakur's later albums owing in part to rough construction and sometimes repetitive beats, but it was important in showcasing Shakur's political conviction and lyrical talent. It featured three singles, "Brenda's Got a Baby", "Trapped", and "If My Homie Calls".
2 "Trapped"
3 "Soulja's Story"
4 "I Don't Give a ~censored~"
5 "Violent"
6 "Words of Wisdom"
7 "Something Wicked"
8 "Crooked Ass ~censored~"
9 "If My Homie Calls"
10 "Brenda's Got a Baby"
11 "Tha' Lunatic"
12 "Rebel of the Underground"
13 "Part Time Mutha"
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Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z. is a 1993 album released by rapper Tupac Shakur. Similar to his debut, the album contains many tracks emphasizing 2Pac's political and social views. Debuting at #24 on the Billboard 200, this album saw more commercial success than 2Pacalypse Now, and there are many noticeable differences in production. It spawned the hits "Keep Ya Head Up" and "I Get Around" and reached platinum status. Although the album was originally released on Interscope, Amaru Entertainment, the label owned by the mother of Tupac Shakur, has since gained the rights to it.
2 "Pac's Theme (Interlude)"
3 "Point The Finga"
4 "Something 2 Die 4 (Interlude)"
5 "Last Wordz"
6 "Souljahs Revenge"
7 "Peep Game"
8 "Strugglin"
9 "Guess Who's Back"
10 "Representin' 93"
11 "Keep Ya Head Up"
12 "Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z."
13 "The Streetz R Death Row"
14 "I Get Around"
15 "Papa'z Song"
16 "5 Deadly Venomz
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Tupac - Me Against The World (1995)
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Me Against the World is a hip hop album by Tupac Shakur, released on March 14, 1995 (see 1995 in music). The album was recorded before and while Shakur was recovering from his November 1994 shooting, and released while he was incarcerated. Perhaps as a result of these circumstances, Me Against the World has become known to many as the most incendiary of Shakur's releases, expressing an intensely personal mix of emotions and reactions to the events of his life. The album consists of frequent digressions into the dangers of paranoia, organized crime, and the moral repercussions of violence. Although the album was originally released on Shakur's label Out Da Gutta, Amaru Entertainment, the label owned by Shakur's mother, has since gained the rights to it.
This album, has been credited as setting the "nothing to lose" persona adopted by many rappers since Shakur's death. The album is generally regarded as a classic album by the hip hop community due to its soulful and emotional content, claiming that Pac could make you feel as if you were in his shoes throughout the album, thus making the album distinct from others. In one particular review it was said that Tupac's uncovered and raw humanity created a flow of inspiration and vibes through all who heard the album, and that it is a remarkable and somewhat insightful musical achievement.
This album, has been credited as setting the "nothing to lose" persona adopted by many rappers since Shakur's death. The album is generally regarded as a classic album by the hip hop community due to its soulful and emotional content, claiming that Pac could make you feel as if you were in his shoes throughout the album, thus making the album distinct from others. In one particular review it was said that Tupac's uncovered and raw humanity created a flow of inspiration and vibes through all who heard the album, and that it is a remarkable and somewhat insightful musical achievement.
2 "If I Die 2 Nite"
3 "Me Against the World"
4 "So Many Tears"
5 "Temptations"
6 "Young ~censored~"
7 "Heavy in the Game"
8 "Lord Knows"
9 "Dear Mama"
10 "It Ain't Easy"
11 "Can U Get Away"
12 "Old School"
13 "~censored~ the World"
14 "Death Around the Corner"
15 "Outlaw"
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All Eyez on Me is a double album by rapper Tupac Shakur. It was released on February 13, 1996 (see 1996 in music). The album is one of the most influential albums in hip hop history and is widely considered one of the crowning achievements of 1990s rap. All Eyez on Me reached Platinum qualification in just 4 hours, and reached #1 on the Billboard 200 charts. The album has sold over twelve million copies which qualifies it for Diamond album status, as each disc in a double-album counts toward certification. The album is one of the best selling albums in hip-hop. It last received an RIAA certification in 1999, when it was certified 9x Platinum.
All Eyez on Me was released after Suge Knight, CEO of Death Row Records, bailed Shakur out of jail, fulfilling part of Shakur's brand new contract with Death Row Records. This double-album served as the first two records of his three album contract. He arrived in the studios just hours after being released from prison to begin work on this 27 track hip-hop "tour de force". The prolific rapper finished this album in only two weeks.
The songs on All Eyez on Me are, in general, unapologetic celebrations of what is called in the idiom the thug lifestyle. Though there is the occasional reminiscence about past and present friends, it is a definite move away from the social and political consciousness of 2Pacalypse Now.
All Eyez on Me was released after Suge Knight, CEO of Death Row Records, bailed Shakur out of jail, fulfilling part of Shakur's brand new contract with Death Row Records. This double-album served as the first two records of his three album contract. He arrived in the studios just hours after being released from prison to begin work on this 27 track hip-hop "tour de force". The prolific rapper finished this album in only two weeks.
The songs on All Eyez on Me are, in general, unapologetic celebrations of what is called in the idiom the thug lifestyle. Though there is the occasional reminiscence about past and present friends, it is a definite move away from the social and political consciousness of 2Pacalypse Now.
1. Ambitionz Az a Ridah - 2Pac
2. All About U - Nate Dogg, Dru Down, Fatal, Yani Hadati, , , Snoop Dogg, 2Pac
3. Skandalouz - Nate Dogg, , 2Pac
4. Got My Mind Made Up - Dat ~censored~ Daz, Kurupt, Method Man, Redman, 2Pac
5. How Do You Want It - Jojo the Elf, 2Pac
6. 2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted - Snoop Dogg, 2Pac
7. No More Pain - 2Pac
8. Heartz of Men - 2Pac
9. Life Goes On - 2Pac
10. Only God Can Judge Me - Rappin' 4-Tay, 2Pac
11. Tradin War Stories - C-BO, CPO, , Outlawz, Storm, 2Pac
12. California Love [Remix] - Dr. Dre, Roger Troutman, 2Pac
13. I Ain't Mad at Cha - Danny Boy, Danny Ray, 2Pac
14. What'z Ya Phone No. - Danny Boy, Danny Ray, 2Pac
Disc: 2
1. Can't C Me - George Clinton, 2Pac
2. Shorty Wanna Be a Thug - 2Pac
3. Holla at Me - 2Pac
4. Wonda Why They Call U B____ - 2Pac
5. When We Ride - 2Pac
6. Thug Passion - Dramarydal, Jewell, Outlawz, Storm, 2Pac
7. Picture Me Rollin' - Big Syke, CPO, Danny Boy, Danny Ray, 2Pac
8. Check Out Time - Big Syke, Kurupt, 2Pac
9. Ratha Be Ya N____ - Richie Rich, 2Pac
10. All Eyez on Me - Big Syke, 2Pac
11. Run tha Streetz - Michel'le, , , Storm, 2Pac
12. Ain't Hard 2 Find - B-Legit, C-BO, E-40, Richie Rich, 2Pac
13. Heaven Ain't Hard 2 Find - 2Pac
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Tupac - The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory (1996)
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The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory is the fifth and final studio album by Tupac Shakur, under the new stage name Makaveli, finished before his death and the first to be released after his death. Shakur had complete creative input on the album from the name of the album to the cover which Tupac chose to symbolize how the media had crucified him.[citation needed] The album was completely finished in a total of seven days during the month of August 1996. The lyrics were written and recorded in only three days and mixing took an additional four days. These are among the very last songs he recorded before his fatal shooting on September 7, 1996.
2. Hail Mary" (featuring Kastro, Young Noble, Yaki Kadafi, and Prince Ital Joe)
3. Toss It Up" (featuring Danny Boy, K-Ci & JoJo, and Aaron Hall)
4. To Live & Die in L.A." (featuring Val Young)
5. Blasphemy" (featuring Prince Ital Joe, and Jamala Lesane)
6. Life of an Outlaw" (featuring Bo-Roc, Young Noble, E.D.I. Mean, Kastro, and Napoleon)
7. Just Like Daddy" (featuring E.D.I. Mean, Yaki Kadafi, Young Noble and Val Young)
8. Krazy" (featuring Bad Azz)
9. White Man'z World" (featuring Darryl "Big D" Harper)
10. Me and My Girlfriend" (featuring Virginya Slim)
11. Hold Ya Head" (featuring Hurt M Badd)
12. Against All Odds"
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Posthumous albums
Tupac - R U Still Down (Remember Me) (1997)
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R U Still Down? (Remember Me) was the first posthumous album by Tupac Shakur, released in 1997. Although it is the second album release after his death, it is the first to be finished without the creative input of Shakur. Containing totally unreleased material coming from the time period of his albums Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z. and Thug Life: Volume 1, the album quickly reached multi-Platinum status. Having left a large body of work behind, this was the first release from his mother's new imprint Amaru Entertainment, set up to control his posthumous releases. It spawned two hit singles, "Do for Love" and "I Wonder If Heaven Got a Ghetto".
2. "Open Fire"
3. "R U Still Down? (Remember Me)"
4. "Hellrazor" (Featuring Stretch & Val Young)
5. "Thug Style"
6. "Where Do We Go From Here (Interlude)"
7. "I Wonder If Heaven Got a Ghetto"
8. "Nothing to Lose"
9. "I'm Gettin Money"
10. "Lie to Kick It" (Featuring Richie Rich)
11. "~censored~ All Y'all"
12. "Let Them Thangs Go"
13. "Definition of a Thug ~censored~"
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Until the End of Time is a posthumous album release from the late rapper Tupac Shakur. This album consists of a collection of unreleased material and remixed songs. This album was the third album released without Shakur's creative input. Until the End of Time was very highly anticipated and ended up being the best selling hip hop album in 2001. The single "Until the End of Time" features Richard Page and contains a sample from the song "Broken Wings", a 1980s song by Mr. Mister (from which Page is lead singer). The video for this song featured a compilation of unreleased footage of Tupac Shakur. Suge Knight and Afeni Shakur were the Executive Producers of this album, with ten of the songs being produced by longtime Tupac producer and friend Johnny "J" and Cold 187um. The album went 4x Platinum.
1. "Ballad of a Dead Soulja"
2. "~censored~ Friendz"
3. "Lil' Homies"
4. "Let Em Have It"
5. "Good Life"
6. "Letter 2 My Unborn"
7. "Breathin"
8. "Happy Home"
9. "All Out"
10. "~censored~ Wit the Wrong ~censored~"
11. "Thug n U Thug n Me (Remix)"
12. "Everything They Owe"
13. "Until the End of Time"
14. "M.O.B."
15. "World Wide Mob Figgaz"
Disc 2
1. "Big Syke Interlude"
2. "My Closest Roaddogz"
3. "~censored~ Nature (Remix)"
4. "When Thugz Cry"
5. "U Don't Have 2 Worry"
6. "This Ain't Livin"
7. "Why U Turn on Me"
8. "Street Life"
9. "Lastonesleft"
10. "Thug n U Thug n Me"
11. "Words 2 My First Born"
12. "Let Em Have It"
13. "Runnin On E"
14. "When I Get Free"
15. "Until the End of Time [RP Remix]"
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Better Dayz is the third posthumous album by late American rapper Tupac Shakur, and the last so far to be a double-album.
It was released in November 2002, debuting at number 5 on the Billboard 200. This album consists of a collection of unreleased material and remixed songs from Tupac's "Makaveli" period while signed to Death Row Records, and was produced by Johnny "J", Jazze Pha, Frank Nitty, and E.D.I. of Outlawz. Tracks include "My Block (remix)," "When We Ride on Our Enemies," "Catchin' Feelins" and "Never Call U Bitch Again". It also includes "Military Minds" which features Boot Camp Clik members Buckshot and Smif-n-Wessun (credited as Cocoa Brovaz) which was supposed to be part of a collaborative album between Shakur and BCC titled One Nation but was never officially released due to Shakur's death. It features 23 unreleased recordings including remixes from the period of 1995-1996 along with some of Shakur's input for the album before his fatal shooting with appearances by Nas, Outlawz, Mýa, Jazze Pha, Ron Isley, and Tyrese, among others. The hit single, "Thugz Mansion," comes in two versions: the Nas acoustic version, on which the music video is based, and a hip-hop version featuring Anthony Hamilton. On January 31, 2003, it was certified 2x Platinum in the U.S. The track "Ghetto Star" has appeared on the soundtrack to the video game 25 To Life.
It was released in November 2002, debuting at number 5 on the Billboard 200. This album consists of a collection of unreleased material and remixed songs from Tupac's "Makaveli" period while signed to Death Row Records, and was produced by Johnny "J", Jazze Pha, Frank Nitty, and E.D.I. of Outlawz. Tracks include "My Block (remix)," "When We Ride on Our Enemies," "Catchin' Feelins" and "Never Call U Bitch Again". It also includes "Military Minds" which features Boot Camp Clik members Buckshot and Smif-n-Wessun (credited as Cocoa Brovaz) which was supposed to be part of a collaborative album between Shakur and BCC titled One Nation but was never officially released due to Shakur's death. It features 23 unreleased recordings including remixes from the period of 1995-1996 along with some of Shakur's input for the album before his fatal shooting with appearances by Nas, Outlawz, Mýa, Jazze Pha, Ron Isley, and Tyrese, among others. The hit single, "Thugz Mansion," comes in two versions: the Nas acoustic version, on which the music video is based, and a hip-hop version featuring Anthony Hamilton. On January 31, 2003, it was certified 2x Platinum in the U.S. The track "Ghetto Star" has appeared on the soundtrack to the video game 25 To Life.
"Intro" (prod. 7 Aurelius)
"Still Ballin'" (featuring Trick Daddy) (prod. Nitti
"When We Ride on Our Enemies" (prod. Briss)
"Changed Man" (featuring Jazze Pha, T.I., and Johnta Austin) (prod. Jazze Pha)
"**** 'Em All" (featuring Outlawz) (prod. Johnny "J")
"Never B Peace" (featuring E.D.I. and Kastro) (prod. Franky "Nitty" Pimental)
"Mama's Just a Little Girl" (featuring Kimmy Hill) (prod. Johnny "J")
"Street Fame" (Briss Remix) (prod. Briss)
"Whatcha Gonna Do?" (featuring Kastro and Young Noble) (prod. E.D.I.)
"Fair Xchange" (featuring Jazze Pha) (prod. Jazze Pha)
"Late Night" (featuring DJ Quik and Outlawz) (prod. DJ Quik)
"Ghetto Star" (featuring Nutt-So) (prod. GO Twice)
"Thugz Mansion" (Nas Acoustic) (featuring Nas and J.Phoenix) (prod. Michael Herring, Claudio Cueni, A. "Pittboss" Johnson, and Aulsondro "Novelist" Hamilton)
Disc 2
"My Block" (remix) (prod. Nitti
"Thugz Mansion" (featuring Anthony Hamilton) (prod. 7 Aurelius)
"Never Call U Bitch Again" (featuring Tyrese) (prod. Johnny "J")
"Better Dayz" (featuring Mr. Biggs) (prod. Johnny "J")
"U Can Call" (featuring Jazze Pha) (prod. Jazze Pha)
"Military Minds" (featuring Buckshot and Cocoa Brovaz) (prod. Darryl “Big D” Harper and E.D.I.)
"Fame" (featuring Outlawz) (prod. Hurt M Badd)
"Fair Xchange" (remix) (featuring Mýa) (prod. Troy Johnson)
"Catchin' Feelins" (featuring Muszamil and Outlawz)(prod. E.D.I.)
"There U Go" (featuring Big Syke, Jazze Pha, and Outlawz) (prod. Johnny "J")
"This Life I Lead" (featuring Outlawz) (prod. Johnny "J")
"Who Do U Believe In?” (featuring Yaki Kadafi) (prod. Johnny "J")
"They Don't Give a **** About Us” (featuring Outlawz) (prod. Johnny "J")
"Outro
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Loyal to the Game is the fourth posthumous album by the late Tupac Shakur. It contains remixes of previously unreleased music recorded by Tupac Shakur before his death in 1996. Released in the US on December 14, 2004 (December 12 in the UK), Loyal to the Game was produced by Eminem
According to an interview with MTV, Eminem was so moved by Tupac's life and work that he wrote a letter to Tupac's mother, Afeni Shakur, asking her to consider letting him produce the album. Shakur agreed, giving Eminem the go ahead. The album featured two singles- "Thugs Get Lonely Too" and "Ghetto Gospel".
According to an interview with MTV, Eminem was so moved by Tupac's life and work that he wrote a letter to Tupac's mother, Afeni Shakur, asking her to consider letting him produce the album. Shakur agreed, giving Eminem the go ahead. The album featured two singles- "Thugs Get Lonely Too" and "Ghetto Gospel".
2 "The Uppercut"
3 "Out on Bail"
4 "Ghetto Gospel"
5 "Black Cotton"
6 "Loyal to the Game"
7 "Thugs Get Lonely Too"
8 "N.I.G.G.A. (Never Ignorant about Getting Goals Accomplished)"
9 "Who Do You Love?"
10 "Crooked Nigga Too"
11 "Don't You Trust Me?"
12 "Hennessey"
13 "Thug 4 Life"
14 "Po Nigga Blues (Scott Storch Remix)"
15 "Hennessy (Red Spyda Remix)"
16 "Crooked Nigga Too (Raphael Saadiq Remix)"
17 "Loyal to the Game (DJ Quik Remix)"
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Pac's Life is the fifth posthumously released album from the late American rapper 2Pac, commemorating the ten-year anniversary of his death. It was released November 21, 2006, in the United States, on Amaru Entertainment and Interscope Records. Though selling well worldwide, the album has failed to achieve Gold in the United States.
2 "Pac's Life" (featuring T.I. & Ashanti)
3 "Dumpin" (featuring Hussein Fatal, Papoose & Carl Thomas)
4 "Playa Cardz Right (Female Version)" (featuring Keyshia Cole)
5 "Whatz Next" (featuring A3 & Jay Rock)
6 "Sleep" (featuring Young Buck & Chamillionaire)
7 "International" (featuring Nipsey Hussle & Young Dre The Truth)
8 "Don't Sleep" (featuring Lil Scrappy, Nutt-So, Yaki Kadafi, & Stormy)
9 "Soon As I Get Home" (featuring Yaki Kadafi)
10 "Playa Cardz Right (Male Version)" (featuring Ludacris & Keon Bryce)
11 "Don't Stop" (featuring Big Syke, Yaki Kadafi, Hussein Fatal, E.D.I., and others
12 "Pac's Life" (Remix) (featuring Snoop Dogg, T.I. & Chris Starr)
13 "Untouchable" (featuring Yaki Kadafi, Hussein Fatal & Gravy)
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Another, unofficial albums and remixes
Tupac - Thug Life (1994)
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Thug Life: Volume 1 was the first release by the group Thug Life, started by rapper Tupac Shakur, and was released on September 26, 1994. The album was originally released by Shakur's label Out Da Gutta Records. Due to heavy criticism on gangsta rap at the time, the original version of the album was scrapped and re-recorded with many of the original songs being cut. The group featured Big Syke, Macadoshis, Mopreme, The Rated R and Tupac Shakur. Among the notable tracks on the album are "Bury Me a G", "Pour Out a Little Liquor", "How Long Will They Mourn Me?" and "Str8 Ballin". In 1996 Big Syke and Shakur planned to create a Thug Life: Vol. 2 which would have been released on Makaveli Records. Although the album was originally released on Shakur's label Out Da Gutta, Amaru Entertainment, the label owned by the mother of Tupac Shakur, has since gained the rights to it.
Contents
Contents
2 "Don't Get It Twisted"
3 "~love~ Don't Stop"
4 "Pour Out A Little Liquor"
5 "Stay True"
6 "How Long Will They Mourn Me?"
7 "Under Pressure"
8 "Street Fame"
9 "Cradle to the Grave"
10 "Str8 Ballin"
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Tupac - Greatest Hits (1998)
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Greatest Hits is a double disc greatest hits album for rapper Tupac Shakur, released by Death Row Records in 1998. The album's nonchronological sequence highlights 2Pac's music; the 21 popular hits, some slightly re-edited for legal reasons, are accompanied by four previously unreleased songs: "God Bless the Dead", "Unconditional Love", "Troublesome '96", and "Changes" which has since become one of Shakur's best known songs.
1. "Keep Ya Head Up"
2. "2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted"
3. "Temptations"
4. "God Bless the Dead"
5. "Hail Mary"
6. "Me Against the World"
7. "How Do U Want It"
8. "So Many Tears"
9. "Unconditional Love "
10. "Trapped"
11. "Life Goes On"
12. "Hit 'Em Up"
Disc 2:
1. "Troublesome '96"
2. "Brenda's Got a Baby"
3. "I Ain't Mad at Cha"
4. "I Get Around"
5. "Changes "
6. "California Love [Original Version]"
7. "Picture Me Rollin"
8. "How Long Will They Mourn Me?"
9. "Toss It Up"
10. "Dear Mama"
11. "All About U"
12. "To Live & Die in LA"
13. "Heartz of Men"
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Still I Rise is an album by Tupac Shakur and his group The Outlawz excluding member Hussein Fatal for undisclosed reasons. The album contains all previously unreleased material and contains popular 2Pac tracks. It was released on December 14, 1999 by Interscope Records, under the Death Row label.
The album includes the single "Baby Don't Cry (Keep Ya Head up II)", which is similar in lyrical tone to 2Pac's popular singles "Brenda's Got a Baby" and "Keep Ya Head Up".
The album includes the single "Baby Don't Cry (Keep Ya Head up II)", which is similar in lyrical tone to 2Pac's popular singles "Brenda's Got a Baby" and "Keep Ya Head Up".
2. "Still I Rise"
3. "Secretz of War"
4. "Baby Don't Cry (Keep Ya Head Up II)"
5. "As the World Turns"
6. "Black Jesuz"
7. "Homeboyz"
8. "Hell 4 a Hustler"
9. "High Speed"
10. "The Good Die Young"
11. "Killuminati"
12. "Tear Drops and Closed Caskets"
13. "Tattoo Tears"
14. "U Can Be Touched"
15. "Y'all Don't Know Us"
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Tupac: Resurrection (soundtrack) (2003)
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Tupac: Resurrection (Original Soundtrack) was released by Amaru Entertainment as the soundtrack for the 2003 documentary Tupac: Resurrection. It includes remixed versions of several previously released 2Pac recordings, including "Death Around the Corner" from Me Against the World, "Secretz of War" from Still I Rise. and "Holler if You Hear Me" from Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z.; and unreleased 2Pac verses re-constructed into new tracks such as "Ghost", "One Day at a Time", and "Runnin (Dying to Live)". The album sold more than 420,000 copies in its first week. Eminem produced major parts of this album.
The final track on the record, "The Realist Killaz" contains an unreleased 2Pac verse, originally from the song 'Let'z Fight' featuring One Nation, now mixed with a verse from rap artist 50 Cent as he disses rapper Ja Rule.
The final track on the record, "The Realist Killaz" contains an unreleased 2Pac verse, originally from the song 'Let'z Fight' featuring One Nation, now mixed with a verse from rap artist 50 Cent as he disses rapper Ja Rule.
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Rest of 2Pac albums:
Code:
http://rapidshare.com/files/366226158/2Pac_-_The_Here_After.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366225684/2Pac_-_The_Way_He_Wanted_It2005.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366225761/2pac_-_Death_is_Coming.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366227355/2pac_-_Makaveli___Dillinger_-_Don_t_Go_2_Sleep_EP.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366228541/2pac_-_The_Way_He_Wanted_It__Vol.4__UK_Retail_.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366227246/2pac_-_Thug_Angel_-_The_Life_Of_An_Outlaw_Soundtrack.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366225315/2pac_-_Where_The_Story_Ends.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366228069/2pac_-_black_angel_of_death.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366227941/Makaveli_7__Lost_Souls_.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366227560/_2002__Thug_Nsture__Bootleg_.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366225981/_2008__Whatz__Next.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366227563/2Pac-Nu_Mixx_Klazzics_Vol.2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/366227090/2Pac-Picture_My_Pain-2009-H3X.rar
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