Today is important day in Hip Hop History - Death Row Records and Interscope Records released the soundtrack to the popular film, Above the Rim.
Showing posts with label 2Pac. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2Pac. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Tuesday, January 19, 2016
The Game saying about 50 Cent and Meek Mill's Instagram Beef.
The Game is so angry with all these Instagram beefs that he already couldn't stay and watch, he just said his opinion about what real beef means.
So, this is what it's come to these days ??? Outside of 2pac &
B.I.G. dying because their beef got out of control due to the media
blowing it out of proportion & us as people adding fuel to the fire
with the whole East Coast/West Coast bullshit....
Labels:
2Pac,
50 Cent,
Beefs,
East Coast/West Coast,
Meek Mill,
News,
Notorious B.I.G.,
The Game,
Tupac
Wednesday, November 4, 2015
Boosie Badazz – ‘Letter 2 Pac’
Boosie Badazz dropped new video where he pens a letter to his idol Tupac Shakur in the video for “Letter 2 Pac.” In the video he writes in his mansion, throwback footage of Pac accompanies Boosie’s heartfelt words.
“First of all I want to let you know that you’re really missed,” raps Boosie. “Probably be nobody better, real shit / All through my life, you inspired me, dawg / When you died, I really cried / I wanted to ride for you, dawg.”
“First of all I want to let you know that you’re really missed,” raps Boosie. “Probably be nobody better, real shit / All through my life, you inspired me, dawg / When you died, I really cried / I wanted to ride for you, dawg.”
In addition to “Letter 2 Pac,” Thrilla, Vol. 1 features appearances from Rich Homie Quan, Snootie Wild, and Hurricane Chris.
Labels:
2Pac,
Boosie Badazz,
Hurricane Chris.,
letter,
Rich Homie Quan,
Snootie Wild,
Thrilla,
Tupac,
Tupac Shakur,
Videos,
Vol. 1
Monday, August 10, 2015
Mopreme Shakur spoke about Tupac and Madonna's Relationship
Mopreme Shakur is Tupac's older half-brother, so he was almost around some of Tupac's most moments. Some days ago speaking with Pac's older half-brother, Vlad TV asked him about his relationships with certain people including pop star Madonna.
"We were doing press for Above The Rim
and we were in New York and just like them, I was sitting there while
Pac was doing the interview," he recalled. "Pac, Marlon, they did it
together and then Madonna came down and sat right next to me [and asked]
'When is he finished?' [I'm like], 'A little while.'"
Labels:
2Pac,
Janet Jackson,
L.A.,
Madonna,
Mopreme Shakur,
News,
Tupac,
Videos,
Vlad TV
Tuesday, June 16, 2015
Tupac Gives a Lesson From the Grave
Today 16th June, Tupac would have celebrated his 44th birthday. Tupac Amaru Shakur a genius man and the greatest rapper of all the time gives us a lesson about life.
Saturday, February 7, 2015
A Tupac Letter Reveals “One Nation” Album With Outkast & More
In recent months, handwritten letters from the late, great Tupac have been surfacing on the internet, and the most recent one directly alludes to a collaboration with Outkast, Scarface, E-40, Smif ‘N’ Wessun, Greg Nice, The Outlawz and Buckshot.
Thursday, February 5, 2015
YG said - I was like- "I wanna go back to school". He said that Tupac Shakur Inspired Him To Want To Go Back To School
YG speaks on the contributions of the millennial generation, says Tupac was a father figure to many.
During a panel discussion attended by the likes of Afeni Shakur and Mopreme Shakur (Tupac Shakur’s brother), West Coast lyricist YG spoke on the impact the late rapper had on his personal life.Although YG was only six-years-old when Tupac was shot and killed, he revealed that Pac’s music was so moving that it made him want to go back to school.
The Compton, California musician, who previously shared his belief that Tupac is still alive, later spoke on ‘Pac being a father figure to those with no fathers in their lives.
“His rhymes was like poetry and all that. He wanted to be better,” YG said. “I ain’t graduate high school and all that. I was like ‘I wanna go back to school.’ I was six when Tupac passed. My mama she—I grew up off of West Coast music…I got older and I was really listening to it. It was like he talking about stuff that I relate to. He really talking about the black culture…Some people don’t have no father figures in they life, so people look up to Tupac as they father figure and they apply that to their life.”
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