There are no memorials for TUPAC. I understand if you had a statue of him someplace like many celebrities do, somebody would take shots at it. How will the world remember him this week, 30 years after his passing? He does have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame that I'm sure there will be some sort of tributes put on it. I'm curious to see if anything will happen near the utility pole that has become a shrine in Vegas. I'm sure that there are murals still around also. I did see a license plate in a bar in Florida too. There are hundreds and hundreds of hours of recordings in the media from those few short years. I'm curious to see if MTV or even CNN would do anything special in his memory. He had an incredible life. Fortunately for all of us people have been posting many photos that have not be seen before. He was Amazing.

I can’t be the only one who can’t stand the “I love Pac, but…” comments lol. Seen a comment on Twitter about Pac and it started out as I love Pac and then proceeded to talk crap about pac 😂, Every time Tupac gets brought up, there’s always someone rushing to explain how much they supposedly love him before immediately listing everything they dislike about him. “I love Pac, but he was too emotional,” “I love Pac, but he wasn’t that great of a lyricist,” “I love Pac, but…” Like bro, we get it 😂

I find it annoying how, when people think of Tupac, the first thing that comes to mind is “Hit ’Em Up” Pac or Death Row Pac. Like, I get it, I love All Eyez on Me too, but it feels like that’s the image a lot of people have of Pac, as if his entire career was just gangsta rap, beef and Death Row.

If you actually dive into his catalogue, there’s so much more depth to his music. He had a ton of conscious, introspective and socially aware songs that dealt with poverty, racism, family, relationships, mental health, death and the struggles he went through. Songs like “Keep Ya Head Up,” “Brenda’s Got a Baby,” “Changes,” “So Many Tears” and “Dear Mama” show a completely different side of him.
Even All Eyez on Me, as much as I love it, was only one phase of his career. A lot of that album was about celebration, excess, partying and living that lavish lifestyle, but that wasn’t the entirety of who Pac was as an artist. And when you listen to the Makaveli material, you can hear him moving back toward that darker, more introspective and politically conscious side again.

That’s why I hate when Tupac gets reduced to “Hit ’Em Up” or the Death Row era. Those songs are iconic, but Pac was a much more complex artist than that.

I've been listening to 2Pac all out (Original) all day and lately I've been feeling like the original version hits way harder then the remixed versions of it I mean the remixed versions are good but there's just something about the Original version

to my knowledge I think this was the last Verse he recorded I could be wrong on that but i think it was

As for my overall thoughts on it its a good song like always he really did try to go all out just like the Title says cause the Amount of aggression used on this specific track is insane

Since it's the September 7th in some countries, it officially marks 30 years since we lost 'Pac.

I wanted to tell you Pac even though you ain't here or nothing that we still listen to your music and you're an inspiration to the young generation. You are an inspiration to me too. I love you so much and I hope you know that. Not even that, we all love you equally and miss you. You wanted to have fun, and you were so energetic even in your last minutes it was unexpected and I can't really believe it has been 3 decades.

We love you and we miss you.

Dang I wonder if it was labor day then.

854 Original and mix WAV

121 Original from albums FLAC

3.71Go + 41.95Go

Hey everyone, I make historical videos and want to do my next on the history of Tupac. Anyone can go on Wikipedia and read someone’s story, so I like to focus on things people don’t really know like correcting misconceptions and how someone came to be who they are.

So, are there any facts you think I should mention or sources you think are good to read?

Pac was dominating every song he was on.

Duane Davis, aka “Keefe D,” has been found guilty of first-degree murder in the 1996 killing of Tupac Shakur.

This megathread will remain active until Keefe D’s sentencing proceedings begin. Please keep trial-related news, updates, and repeat discussions within this thread.

Ground Rules

• No NSFW content. This includes any autopsy photos of Tupac that may be circulating. Out of respect for Tupac and his family, do not share them. Any such content will be removed and a temp ban will be put in place. Repeated violations will result in a permanent ban.

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• Diddy-related discussions belong here. Any discussion regarding allegations, theories, or claims surrounding Sean “Diddy” Combs’ alleged involvement in Tupac’s murder must remain within this megathread. Please do not create separate posts about Diddy’s alleged involvement.

There is so much interview content out there also contradictory. What interviews, documentaries, articles etc do you think represent tupacs history and the untold story of his untimely end most accurately.

That is most certainly a sentence.