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Until the End of Time is the seventh studio album and third posthumous album by American rapper 2Pac.. It follows his previous posthumous albums R U Still Down?(Remember Me) and Still I Rise.
"Thug Luv" 1997 The Art of War: Bone Thugs-n-Harmony: DJ U-Neek "Thug N U Thug N Me" 2001 Until the End of Time: K-Ci & JoJo: Johnny "J" "Thug N U Thug N Me" (Remix) 2001 Until the End of Time: K-Ci & JoJo: Johnny "J" "Thug Nature" 2000 Too Gangsta for Radio — "Thug Passion" 1996 All Eyez on Me: Outlawz, Jewell, Storm: Johnny "J", 2Pac "Thug ...
In the song, 2Pac raps about his paranoia and feeling he is under surveillance by the police and rival gangsters, [3] as well as being willing to live the life as a "thug nigga" and "boss player". [4] The song contains a sample of Linda Clifford's "Never Gonna Stop", originally recorded by Exile. [5]
Tupac Amaru Shakur (/ ˈ t uː p ɑː k ʃ ə ˈ k ʊər / ⓘ; born Lesane Parish Crooks; June 16, 1971 – September 13, 1996), also known by his stage names 2Pac and Makaveli, was an American rapper and actor. He is regarded as one of the greatest and most influential rappers of all time.
It should only contain pages that are Tupac Shakur songs or lists of Tupac Shakur songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Tupac Shakur songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Tupac details his childhood, from growing up with a mother addicted to crack to being taken care of by drug dealers on the streets, as well as the type of jobs he had to do to get money. He also talks about his love for poetry, his friendship with Jada, what his lyrics mean, and about the negative resentment the media has had on him.
His lyrics resonate decades after recording them, like after George Floyd’s killing, with songs like “Words of Wisdom,” illustrating the “problem of America,” which Shakur examined in ...
Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z... received generally positive reviews from music critics.In The New Rolling Stone Album Guide book, Greg Tate saw 2Pac "comes with a sense of drive, and eruptive, dissident, dissonant fervour worthy of Fear of a Black Planet and AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted", and called it Shakur's "best constructed and most coherent album, and it's also his most militantly political". [7]