Disco de 2Pac: “Tupac Resurrection (Sdtk) [Edited]”

Descripción (en inglés) :

Music from and inspired by the motion picture TUPAC RESURRECTION: THE SOUNDTRACK. Music from and inspired by the motion picture TUPAC RESURRECTION: THE SOUNDTRACK. On "Death Around the Corner," 2Pac proclaimed "Murder me now, see me later," a boast which proved prophetic on both ends. While Tupac Shakur died in 1996, his music has maintained popularity and retained relevancy. That considered, the title for the 2003 documentary about his life, TUPAC: RESURRECTION, is fitting, since the spirit of the tragic thug-poet never really left the hip-hop world. The critically acclaimed movie examines Shakur's all-too-short life in a manner befitting the introspective rapper, using his own words to narrate the action, as scenes from various times in his life are spliced with images of his formative environment. Not surprisingly, RESURRECTION's soundtrack is easily the most satisfying of the various 2Pac compilations, a prismatic examination of the music produced by a constantly conflicted man. TUPAC: RESURRECTION collects 2Pac songs from all of his albums, opting to search for the most representative tracks, instead of just grabbing the hits. These tunes range in character, from the powerful, affecting "Starin' Through My Rear View" to the goofy Digital Underground track "Same Song." TUPAC: RESURRECTION also features posthumous duets with 50 Cent, Eminem and, most compellingly, "Runnin' (Dying to Live)," which combines the recorded words of 2Pac and Notorious B.I.G., his chief rival. On "Death Around the Corner," 2Pac proclaimed "Murder me now, see me later," a boast which proved prophetic on both ends. While Tupac Shakur died in 1996, his music has maintained popularity and retained relevancy. That considered, the title for the 2003 documentary about his life, TUPAC: RESURRECTION, is fitting, since the spirit of the tragic thug-poet never really left the hip-hop world. The critically acclaimed movie examines Shakur's all-too-short life in a manner befitting the introspective rapper, using his own words to narrate the action, as scenes from various times in his life are spliced with images of his formative environment. Not surprisingly, RESURRECTION's soundtrack is easily the most satisfying of the various 2Pac compilations, a prismatic examination of the music produced by a constantly conflicted man. TUPAC: RESURRECTION collects 2Pac songs from all of his albums, opting to search for the most representative tracks, instead of just grabbing the hits. These tunes range in character, from the powerful, affecting "Starin' Through My Rear View" to the goofy Digital Underground track "Same Song." TUPAC: RESURRECTION also features posthumous duets with 50 Cent, Eminem and, most compellingly, "Runnin' (Dying to Live)," which combines the recorded words of 2Pac and Notorious B.I.G., his chief rival.

Tupac was a genius - a poet - a lyrical wonder. His vision has contributed so much to young America and given hope to so many people. This album chronicles his excellence in many fashions. By tapping into some of his more brilliant, yet slept on old tracks, while incorporating some new vibes with Eminem's production, the Outlawz, B.I.G and 50 Cent, this album is a must for any tru Pac fan. I know Pac's message always speaks relevance in my life, and everything from the production, the lightly sprinkled cameo appearances and Pac's classic flow, this album will be in heavy rotation for a great length of time..."Until the End of Time", as Tupac would say.

As it relates to the 2Pac:Resurrection SDTK, I'm gonna keep it short & sweet. PACxploitation at best. And I mean that in a good way. While I was LOVIN' Eminem's reworking of "Runnin"(f/t Notorious B.I.G., RIP), and the joints from 'Pac's older works, the album would've passed for a classic if there weren't such a D12 flavor about the joints featurin' Outlawz...and now that 50 is startin' to pop out...Em could've left him off of Realest Killaz, cause while he's clownin' Ja still...HE AINT PAC EITHER, only a petty thief from up north who got shot up and lived to see another day. But overall, this one's still a keeper if for nothin' other than hearin' Pac & Biggie together. Pac & Biggie, RIP.

2Pac was a visionary. A man with high aspirations and dreams but was constantly brought down by haters and naysayers, as well as cops, crooked fans, and the media. Never getting to fully accomplish what he set out to do, all that's left behind is his music, poetry, and documentaries. It's amazing that 7 years later, I'm STILL hearing unreleased Pac music. This man basically lived in the studio; I've never seen or heard of anybody with just a belly of unreleased music...it's amazing. This album features between 4 - 6 new songs depending on how well you follow 2Pac and to casual fans the whole album is probably new material. Anyways, the best song on the album is easily Staring Thru My Rearview.

"Multiple gunshots fill the block, the fun stops

Easily one of Pac's greatest songs lyrically and musically. Songs like this are the reason he's praised by music lovers everywhere. The album also contains some of his previously released classics such as Str8 Ballin, Bury Me A G, Holla If Ya Hear Me, and Death Around The Corner. The Album also contains some of his earlier songs (REAL early---DU days and before) such as Panther Power, and Same Song. The new songs include the single Runnin ( with a surprisingly tight beat by Eminem ), Secrets Of War, Ghost, and One Day At A Time. Overall if you are a 2Pac fan this is a must have; others should get this album as well because this album has some of his lesser played but equally great songs. 4 stars.

Tupac does it again with this amazing soundtrack. It's a mix of some older released stuff that is ill as hell, and a osme previously unrealesed mixes. I can't wait to see how the music is mixed into the movie. My favorite new songs in order are Runnin(feat Biggie), Ghost, One Day At A Time(feat. Em and Tha Outlawz), and The Realest Killaz(feat. 50 Cent). And for those wondering, the song "Runnin" is unedited as it is was almost impossible to find it unedited on the internet before the cd actually came out. And show respect to Tupac by actually getting out and buying the cd. Don't just download it. Keep on impressing us Pac!