tupac shakur free zip download 2pacalypse now free zip download. 1) Select a file to send by clicking the "Browse" button. You can then select photos, audio, video, documents or anything else you want to send. The maximum file size is 500 MB. 2) Click the "Start Upload" button to start uploading the file. You will see the progress of the file transfer. Please don't close your browser window while uploading or it will cancel the upload. 3) After a succesfull upload you'll receive a unique link to the download site, which you can place anywhere: on your homepage, blog, forum or send it via IM or e-mail to your friends. 2Pac – 2Pacalypse Now (CD) (1991) (FLAC + 320 kbps) 01 Young Black Male 02 Trapped 03 Soulja’s Story 04 I Don’t Give A Fuck 05 Violent 06 Words Of Wisdom 07 Something Wicked 08 Crooked Ass Nigga 09 If My Homie Calls 10 Brenda’s Got A Baby 11 Lunatic 12 Rebel Of The Underground 13 Part Time Mutha. Related posts: 2 comments "2Pac – 2Pacalypse Now (CD) (1991) (FLAC + 320 kbps)" Can u re-post please. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. This blog does not store any files on its server. We only index and link to content provided on other servers. This blog is for preview purposes only and all music downloaded should be deleted within 24 hours. If you want to support the artist or artists that recorded and released this music, please go and purchase their music. 2Pac – Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z… [Official Album], February 16, 1993. Released : February 16, 1993 on ; 1998 on Amaru/Jive Certified : Gold September 24, 1993; Platinum Aplril 19, 1995 Recorded : June 1992 – January 1993: Starlight Sound Studio (California); Echo Sound Studio (Los Angeles, California); Unique Recording Studios (New York) Formats : CD, Cassette, Vinyl Length : 64:25 Producer : (Stretch), 2Pac, Underground Railroad, Atron Gregory, Akshun, D’Flow Production Squad, Big D The Impossible, DJ Daryl, Bobby Ervin, Laylaw, Special K, Bobcat. Review : Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z , was a continuation of raw messages from a young black male . Although this album still emphasized 2Pac’s political and social thoughts, the style and production was a lot more hardcore than the debut album . This album was full of sadness, compassion and rage and also carried many disses to then Vice President Dan Quayle in retaliation for his criticism of 2Pacalypse Now. This album also had a lot more commercial success than 2Pacalypse Now. ‘ Keep Ya Head Up ‘ got acclaim for it’s social pertinence and its supportive message to single mothers. ‘I Get Around’ was the ultimate party jam of its time. ‘ Holler If You Hear Me ‘ and ‘ Last Wordz ‘ continued Tupac’s political attitude in his lyrics. Unfortunately, the raw political messages faded after this album as 2Pac got deeper and deeper into the , his marijuana addictions, fame, legal problems, and skepticism from being backstabbed from ‘friends’. They only began to return near and during his recording of Makaveli, shortly before his untimely death. The production on this album was better than the first. The original vinyl names : Side A (tracks 1-8) the “Black Side” and Side B (tracks 9-16) the “Dark Side”. 2Pac – 2Pacalypse Now [Official Album], November 12, 1991. Recorded : 2Pacalypse Now was recorded in Richmond, California from March to August 1991. Producers : Atron Gregory (exec.), Big D the Impossible, Jeremy, Live Squad, Raw Fusion, , Underground Railroad. Unused tracks : “Crooked Nigga Too” (Original featuring Stretch) (Remixed On Loyal To The Game) “Tears Of A Clown” (Unreleased) “Scared Straight ’91” (Original featuring Ray Luv) (Remixed On Pac’s Life) “Resist The Temptation” (Remixed On Best of 2Pac) “Dopefiend’s Diner” (Remixed On Best of 2Pac) “Crooked Cop Killer” (Produced By Stretch) (featuring Ice-T) (Unreleased) “Fever In The Funkhouse” (Unreleased) “Revenge Of Tha’ Lunatic” (featuring Money B)(Unreleased) (Original Version & Remix) “Funky Freestyles” (featuring Money B, Del the Funky Homosapien & Deb-E) (Unreleased) “Hymn of The 90’s N.I.G.G.A.” (Original featuring Mouse Man & The Wycked) (Remixed On Loyal To The Game) (Partially) “Backstabbaz” (Unreleased) “What U Won’t Do 4 Love” (featuring Schoovy Schmoov) (Early 1991 Version of “Do For Love”) “Use Me” (Unreleased) “This Is The Brain On a 40 Ounce” (featuring ) (Unreleased) “2FLY4ME” (Unreleased) “Trapped” (Remix) (Unreleased) “You Don’t Wanna Battle” (featuring Ryan G.) (Unreleased) “It Ain’t Necessarily So” (featuring Shock G) (Unreleased) “Break ‘Em Off” (featuring Money B, Debby & WC) (Unreleased) “Fade Away” (feat. Sean, Julian) (Unleaked Yet) / Producer: Big D The Impossible (Deon Evans) Review : 2Pacalypse Now, the great debut release, is probably 2Pac’s most raw political album. He addresses social issues such as police brutality, poverty, teenage pregnancy, and drug abuse with the anger of a young black male. It is hailed by many critics and fans for its underground feel, with many rappers such as and Talib Kweli having pointed to it as a source for inspiration from the album. 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’s name is a played-on title of the 1979 film Apocalypse Now, which is about the Vietnam War. This album was strongly criticised by politics and the media. Vice president Dan Quayle believed ” that this album has no place in our society”. It didn’t help this album’s image when it was found in the tape player of a young black male who shot and killed the police officer who pulled him over. The male was at the time listening to Souljah’s Story ; one of the songs where 2Pac raps in detail about killing cops. This album showcases all of the elements of 2Pac’s nature that he later focused on at various stages in his life and career. ‘ Brenda’s Got A Baby ‘ and ‘ Violent ‘ highlight 2 extremes of his complex character: Sadness in circumstances and raw vengeful anger driven by a need to survive. This album was produced along with his friends from . 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 “. 2Pacalypse Now can be found in the Vinyl Countdown ad in the instruction manual for Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas along with the track “ I Don’t Give a Fuck ” which appeared on the in-game radio station, Radio Los Santos.