


Below is the track listing for this classic! My favorite tracks are Bomb First, Hail Mary, Blasphemy, Krazy, White Manz World, Hold Ya Head and Against All Odds. The 7 Day Theory is an album that I can listen to from the beginning to the end without skipping, which is hard to do with albums. This is my second favorite 2Pac album ever and one of my favorite albums of all-time. This is a classic track and the video makes this even better. The video was about 2Pac or Makaveli rising from the grave and getting revenge on the guys who killed him. When the video finally was released it added to the 2Pac is still alive theories. I remember the first time hearing this song and how eerie it sounded. This is probably my favorite track off the album and that’s Hail Mary. Check out the video above as it was a feel good track from Pac and he killed it. Also on this track he shouted out Suge, Snoop, Dogg Pound and a few other artists. was a laid back track that was a tribute to Los Angeles and part two of California Love. We go from a club track like Toss It Up to a smooth track in this one. This was a great club song from Pac, but in the end he threw some shots Dr. The big thing about that video was he died and went to heaven after being shot, which was supposed to end his run as 2Pac and transitioned to Makaveli. I remember when the video dropped, there were rumors that he faked his death because the I Ain’t Mad At Cha video came out after he died. The first single from the album was Toss It Up, which was an upbeat track that featured a few R&B cats. For those unaware, his alias with the Outlawz was Makaveli as they adopted names from historical figures that many considered to be Outlaws. CD K5 Bfoood TOP R&B ALBUMS COMPILED FROM A NATIONAL SAMPLE OF RETAIL. Less than two months after he passed, his classic Makaveli album was released. Seeing he passed away on SeptemI didn’t think he would put out any more music, but I was wrong.

Like Pac, I’m very outspoken, especially when it comes to social issues or being the voice for people who’s scared to say something. For me, he wasn’t just another rapper or entertainer, but someone that was speaking for me. Despite his passing over 20 years ago, he’s still my biggest idol next to my father. However, Nas maintains that the conflict came from a misunderstanding and that he meant no ill-will towards Pac or to subliminally diss him.What can I say about 2Pac that I haven’t said before he’s the greatest musician of all-time to me. The beef between the two allegedly stemmed from lyrics on Nas’ “The Message,” from his 1996 sophomore album, It Was Written, on which he rhymes, “I got stitched up, it went through, left the hospital that same night, what,” a story similar to that of the infamous Quad Studio shooting involving Pac in 1994. “Lord listen to me, God don’t like ugly, It Was Written / Hey Nas, your whole damn style is bitten / You heard my melody, read about my life in the papers / All my run-in with authorities, felonious capers / Now you want to live my life, so what’s a ‘chazzer’ Nas? / N–gas that don’t rhyme right / You’ve seen too many movies / Load ’em up against the wall, close his eyes / Since you lie, you die, goodbye / Let the real life n–gas hear the truth from me / What would you do if you was me,” the Death Row superstar spits. The West Coast rapper later sends more shots at the Queens native, accusing Nas of imitating his lifestyle and persona and being a caricature. While 2Pac called Nas out by name on his posthumous album Makaveli, most notably on the song “Against All Odds,” on which Pac barked, ‘This little n–ga named Nas think he live like me / Talkin’ bout he left the hospital, took five like me / You live in fantasies, n–ga, I reject your deposit.” YoungBoy Never Broke Again To Be Released From Prison On Bond
