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Posts Tagged ‘bad’

Kurupt ft Xzibit – In Gotti We Trust (Official Music Video)(Dir By APLUSFILMZ)

July 3rd, 2011 24 comments

The official music video for Terrace Martin produced track “In Gotti We Trust” featuring Xzibit by Kurupt, from his upcoming album Streetlights, In Stores Now. Directed by FredoTovar / ScottFleishman for APLUSFILMZ

Duration : 0:2:44

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Kurupt -Yessir (Official 2010 Music Video)(Prod By Pete Rock)(APLUSFILMZ)

June 8th, 2011 25 comments

Off Kurupt’s new cd “Streetlights”

Produced by Pete Rock

Directed By Fredo Tovar & Scott Fleishman for APLUSFILMZ

Duration : 0:4:41

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Tupac’s Interview About The Beef with Bad Boy Records/ Biggie, Lil Kim..etc

May 18th, 2010 25 comments

watch in 480p

Tupac’s Interview about the Beef with Bad Boy Records

I always say this beef wasn’t meant to be Pac over reacted at 1994 when he got shot he didn’t know who to trust. BIG and Pac should have sat down and talked about it,to squash this beef. But What can you do?

Dto Da Z Productions
Drazan aka Drazo
Please say your oppinion on this beef in the comments.

The East CoastWest Coast hip hop rivalry was a feud in the early-mid 1990s between artists and fans of the East Coast and West Coast hip-hop scenes. Seeming focal points of the feud were West Coast-based rapper 2Pac (and his label, Death Row Records), and East Coast-based rapper The Notorious B.I.G. (and his label, Bad Boy Records).

Death Row vs. Bad Boy

Any hip-hop artists out there who wants to be an artist and stay a star, and dont wanna have to worry about the executive producer trying to be all in the videos, all on the records, dancing Come to Death Row! — Suge Knight at The 1995 Source Awards

2Pac vs. The Notorious B.I.G.
2Pac
Who shot me? But ya punks didnt finish, Now ya bout to feel the wrath of a menace Nigga, I hit em up.

B.I.G
Who shot Ya? Separate the weak from the obsolete, hard to creep them Brooklyn streets, Its on nigga, f*ck all that bickering beef.

From late 1995 into early 1996, 2Pac would appear on numerous tracks aiming threatening and/or antagonistic slants at Biggie, Bad Boy as a label, and anyone affiliated with them. During this time, although Biggie never directly responded, the media became heavily involved and dubbed the rivalry a coastal rap war, reporting on it continuously. This caused fans from both scenes to take sides with one set of The songs harsh content was viewed by detractors as Shakur having gone too far and taking the feud to another level. Although Biggie denies directly responding to 2Pac, many of B.I.G.’s songs can be speculated as being an answer to Shakur’s slurs.

Duration : 0:3:31

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K. Real In The Studio Recording Deadly Game [K. Reality TV]

March 18th, 2010 6 comments

K. Real in The Studio Recording Deadly Game w/ TXP in San Francisco Hunters Point. For Return of The West II Featuring Suga Free, 40 Glocc, Bad Azz.

Duration : 0:6:34

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2Pac, Suge, Dr. Dre & Chris Tucker on the Set of California Love [MTV , 1995]

January 20th, 2010 12 comments

For more…. Join TupacNation.net! Sick site, 2Pac discussions, exclusive interviews with the likes of Money B of Digital Underground, Mopreme Shakur of Thug Life and Young Noble & Fatal of The Outlawz , Lara Lavi (Former CEO of Death Row Records) + More. Exculsive drops of the best 2Pac mixtapes around including the renowned Tru Mixx series. 2Pac downloads, OG’s , instrumentals, acapellas. Learn about News regarding 2Pacs music. Download the Money B’s new album produced by TupacNation.Net …

Duration : 0:1:24

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Bad Religion – Let Them Eat War [LIVE Feat. Emily!]

December 17th, 2009 25 comments

Emily does the rap breakdown on Let Them Eat War during the Las Cruces, NM stop of the Vans Warped Tour 2009. Fat Mike started doing part of it, but Jay chased him away so she could do it instead.

Here are some more vids of this show:
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=E3FF236CD40B8A10

LYRICS:
There’s a prophet on a mountain and he’s making up dinner
With long division and riding crop
Anybody can feel like a winner
When it’s served up piping hot

But the people aren’t looking for a handout
They’re America’s working corps
Can this be what they voted for?

Let them eat war
That’s how to ration the poor
Let them eat war
There’s an urgent need to feed
Declining pride

From the force to the union shops
The war economy is making new jobs
But the people who benefit most
Are breaking bread with their benevolent hosts

Who never stole from the rich to give to the poor
All they ever gave to them was a war
And a foreign enemy to deplore

[CHORUS]

We’ve got to kill ’em and eat ’em
Before they reach for their checks
Squeeze some blue collars
Make ’em bleed from their necks
Seize a few dollars from the people who sweat
Cause it’s freedom or debt and they won’t question it
At a job site the boss is God-like
Conditioned workhorses park at a stoplight
Seasoned vets with their feet in nets
A stones throw away from a rock fight
But not tonight, feed em death

Here comes another ration (feed them death)
Cause they’re the finest in the nation (feed them death)
When there’s nothing left to feed them
When it’s freedom or it’s death

[CHORUS]

Duration : 0:2:57

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2Pac, Biggie Smalls & Big Stretch in NEW YORK Studio & Times Square (1993) – PUSHIN’ THE BAY TV

December 14th, 2009 25 comments

Tupac Shakur aka 2Pac, Notorious B.I.G. aka Biggie Smalls & Stretch aka Big Stretch and LIVE SQUAD in New York, New York.

Tupac Amaru Shakur (June 16, 1971 — September 13, 1996), also known by his stage names 2Pac and Makaveli, was an American rapper. In addition to his status as a top-selling recording artist, Shakur was a successful film actor and a prominent social activist. Most of Shakur’s songs are about growing up amid violence and hardship in ghettos, racism, problems in society and conflicts with other rappers. Shakur’s work is known for advocating political, economic, social and racial equality, as well as his raw descriptions of violence, drug and alcohol abuse and conflicts with the law.

Shakur was initially a roadie and backup dancer for the alternative hip hop group Digital Underground. Shakur’s debut album, 2Pacalypse Now, gained critical recognition and backlash for its controversial lyrics. Shakur became the target of lawsuits and experienced other legal problems. Later, he was shot five times and robbed in the lobby of a recording studio in New York City. Following the event, Shakur grew suspicious that other figures in the rap industry had prior knowledge of the incident and did not warn him; the controversy helped spark the East Coast-West Coast hip hop rivalry.

Shakur was later convicted of sexual abuse. After serving eleven months of his sentence he was released from prison on an appeal financed by Marion “Suge” Knight, the CEO of Death Row Records. In exchange for Suge’s assistance, Shakur agreed to release three albums under the Death Row label.

On September 7, 1996, Shakur was shot four times in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas, and died six days later of respiratory failure and cardiac arrest at the University Medical Center.

Christopher George Latore Wallace (May 21, 1972 March 9, 1997), popularly known as Biggie Smalls (after a gangster in the 1975 film Let’s Do It Again), Big Poppa, The Black Frank White (from the film King of New York), and his primary stage name, The Notorious B.I.G., was an American rapper.

Raised in Brooklyn, New York, Biggie grew up during the peak years of the 1980s’ crack epidemic and started dealing drugs at an early age. When Biggie debuted with the 1994 record Ready to Die, he was a central figure in the East Coast hip-hop scene and increased New York’s visibility at a time when hip hop was mostly dominated by West Coast artists. The following year, Biggie led his childhood friends to chart success through his protégé group, Junior M.A.F.I.A. While recording his second album, Biggie was heavily involved in the East Coast-West Coast hip hop feud dominating the scene at the time. On March 9, 1997, he was killed by an unknown assailant in a drive-by shooting in Los Angeles. His double-disc set Life After Death, released fifteen days later, hit #1 on the U.S. album charts and was certified Diamond in 2000. Biggie was noted for his “loose, easy flow”, dark semi-autobiographical lyrics and storytelling abilities. Since his death, a further three albums have been released. MTV ranked him at #3 on their list of The Greatest MCs of All Time. Because of his success and influence on music, he has become a cultural icon.

In his year of success, Biggie became involved in a quarrel between the East and West Coast hip-hop scenes with Tupac Shakur, his former associate. In an interview with Vibe magazine in April 1995, while serving time in Clinton Correctional Facility, Shakur accused Uptown Records’ founder Andre Harrell, Sean “Puffy” Combs, and Biggie of having prior awareness of a robbery that resulted in him being shot repeatedly and losing thousands of dollars worth of jewelry on the night of November 30, 1994. Though Biggie and his entourage were in the same Manhattan-based recording studio at the time of the occurrence, they denied the accusation.

It just happened to be a coincidence that he was in the studio. He just, he couldn’t really say who really had something to do with it at the time. So he just kinda’ leaned the blame on me.

Following release from prison, Shakur signed to L.A.’s Death Row Records on October 15, 1995. Bad Boy Records and Death Row, now business rivals, became involved in an intense quarrel.

EDITED BY SHAUN TAI FOR ZTY MEDIA.

Duration : 0:4:15

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