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Track List
01) Untouchable (Swizz Beatz remix) (feat. Krayz
02) Pac's Life
03) Dumpin (feat. Hussein Fatal, Papoose, & Carl
04) Playa Cardz Right (Female) (feat. Keyshia Co
05) Whatz Next (feat. A3 & Jay Rock)
06) Sleep (feat. Young Buck & Chamillionaire)
07) International (feat. Nipsey Hussle & Young D
08) Don't Sleep (feat. Lil Scrappy, Nutso, Yaki
09) Soon as I Get Home (feat. Yaki Kadafi)
10) Playa Cardz Right (Male) (feat. Ludacris & K
11) Don't Stop (feat. Big Syke, Yaki Kadafi, Hus
12) Pac's Life (remix) (feat. Snoop Dogg, T.I.,
13) Untouchable (feat. Yaki Kadafi, Hussein Fata
01) Untouchable (Swizz Beatz remix) (feat. Krayz
02) Pac's Life
03) Dumpin (feat. Hussein Fatal, Papoose, & Carl
04) Playa Cardz Right (Female) (feat. Keyshia Co
05) Whatz Next (feat. A3 & Jay Rock)
06) Sleep (feat. Young Buck & Chamillionaire)
07) International (feat. Nipsey Hussle & Young D
08) Don't Sleep (feat. Lil Scrappy, Nutso, Yaki
09) Soon as I Get Home (feat. Yaki Kadafi)
10) Playa Cardz Right (Male) (feat. Ludacris & K
11) Don't Stop (feat. Big Syke, Yaki Kadafi, Hus
12) Pac's Life (remix) (feat. Snoop Dogg, T.I.,
13) Untouchable (feat. Yaki Kadafi, Hussein Fata
4:16
3:37
4:27
4:33
4:18
4:09
4:02
3:35
3:40
4:54
5:24
3:38
4:30
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2006
Hip-Hop
Gritty
Urban/R&B
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Pac's Life is the seventh posthumously released studio album from the late American rapper 2Pac. The album was released on November 21, 2006, in the United States, on Amaru Entertainment commemorated the tenth anniversary of his murder. The album achieved Gold certification in the United States.
User Album Review
Beatles’ fans might debate whether new mash-up album “LOVE” is tantamount to sacrilege, but other genres have slightly fewer issues when it comes to taking a bit of post-career artistic license. Take US hip hop, for instance, where bullet wounds buy you status (see: Fiddy Cent, The Game) and milking dead cash cows has become something of an art form.
Overdosing/being shot provided a welcome career boost for both ODB and Notorious BIG, but the undoubted daddy of beyond-the-grave rap remains Tupac Shakur. Since his brutal slaying more than ten years ago, Pac has been vastly more successful in death than he ever was in life – selling some 75 million records, having a performing arts college named after him, and the dubious honour of a number one collaboration with Elton John.
“Pac’s Life” is the latest album (the 6th since his death) to grease the production line and cement his deification as the Lady Di of gangster rap. However, despite production makeovers by the likes of Swizz Beatz and guest appearances from Snoop, Ludacris and Chamillionaire, this collection of previously unreleased tracks only confirms that: (a) Tupac was a much better actor than he was a rapper; and, (b) the well of posthumous of material is beginning to dry up.
With editorial control handed over to his mother, Afeni, the few passable moments are backward-looking, and beyond the resurrected G-Funk that staples together “Whatz Next” and “International” there is little here to enhance his reputation. And while mum’s gushing sleevenotes whittle on about Tupac’s spirit watching over the project and suggesting possible collaborators, you can’t help thinking that the man himself is probably ready to rest in peace.
While there’s nothing bizarre as last year’s Bob Marley/Notorious BIG duet, “Pac’s Life” is - at best - an ill-befitting tribute, and can surely only be of interest to the most die hard of fans.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
Pac's Life is the seventh posthumously released studio album from the late American rapper 2Pac. The album was released on November 21, 2006, in the United States, on Amaru Entertainment commemorated the tenth anniversary of his murder. The album achieved Gold certification in the United States.
User Album Review
Beatles’ fans might debate whether new mash-up album “LOVE” is tantamount to sacrilege, but other genres have slightly fewer issues when it comes to taking a bit of post-career artistic license. Take US hip hop, for instance, where bullet wounds buy you status (see: Fiddy Cent, The Game) and milking dead cash cows has become something of an art form.
Overdosing/being shot provided a welcome career boost for both ODB and Notorious BIG, but the undoubted daddy of beyond-the-grave rap remains Tupac Shakur. Since his brutal slaying more than ten years ago, Pac has been vastly more successful in death than he ever was in life – selling some 75 million records, having a performing arts college named after him, and the dubious honour of a number one collaboration with Elton John.
“Pac’s Life” is the latest album (the 6th since his death) to grease the production line and cement his deification as the Lady Di of gangster rap. However, despite production makeovers by the likes of Swizz Beatz and guest appearances from Snoop, Ludacris and Chamillionaire, this collection of previously unreleased tracks only confirms that: (a) Tupac was a much better actor than he was a rapper; and, (b) the well of posthumous of material is beginning to dry up.
With editorial control handed over to his mother, Afeni, the few passable moments are backward-looking, and beyond the resurrected G-Funk that staples together “Whatz Next” and “International” there is little here to enhance his reputation. And while mum’s gushing sleevenotes whittle on about Tupac’s spirit watching over the project and suggesting possible collaborators, you can’t help thinking that the man himself is probably ready to rest in peace.
While there’s nothing bizarre as last year’s Bob Marley/Notorious BIG duet, “Pac’s Life” is - at best - an ill-befitting tribute, and can surely only be of interest to the most die hard of fans.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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