Name: 2Pac – R U Still Down? (Remember Me) Genre: Rap Hip-Hop Year: 1997 Label: Amaru, Jive, Interscope Featuring: Stretch, Val Young, Y?N-Vee, Richie Rich, Big Syke, Spice 1, Eric Williams of Blackstreet, Dramacydal, Dave Hollister, Maxee, Yaki Kadafi Producer: Afeni Shakur (exec.), Lisa Smith-Putnam (exec.), Tony Pizarro, Akshun, Choo, Def Jef, DJ Daryl, Warren G, Khalid A. Hafiz, Johnny “J”, Laylaw, Live Squad, Levant Marcus, Michael Mosley, QDIII, Quimmy Quim, Chris Rosser, Conrad Rosser, Ricky Rouse, Soulshock & Karlin, 2Pac Format: mp3 320 kbps Duration: 102:40 Size: 102 Mb Tracklist: 1-01 Redemption 1-02 Open Fire 1-03 R U Still Down (Remember Me) 1-04 Hellrazor (feat. Stretch & Val Young) 1-05 Thug Style 1-06 Where Do We Go from Here (Interlude) 1-07 I Wonder If Heaven Got a Ghetto 1-08 Nothing to Lose (feat. Y?N-Vee) 1-09 I’m Gettin Money 1-10 Lie to Kick It (feat. Pakistan army song dosti jawad ahmed mp3 download. Richie Rich) 1-11 Fuck All Y’All 1-12 Let Them Thangs Go 1-13 Definition of a Thug Nigga 2-01 Ready 4 Whatever (feat. Big Syke) 2-02 When I Get Free 2-03 Hold On Be Strong (feat.

1. Are You Still Down Tupac
2. Tupac R U Still Down Album Download Zip Fakaza

Stretch) 2-04 I’m Losin It (feat. Big Syke & Spice 1) 2-05 Fake Ass Bitches 2-06 Do for Love (feat. Eric Williams of Blackstreet) 2-07 Enemies With Me (feat. Dramacydal) 2-08 Nothin But Love (feat. Dave Hollister) 2-09 16 On Death Row 2-10 I Wonder If Heaven Got a Ghetto (feat. Maxee) 2-11 When I Get Free II (feat.

Are You Still Down Tupac

Yaki Kadafi) 2-12 Black Starry Night (Interlude) 2-13 Only Fear of Death.

Tupac R U Still Down Album Download Zip Fakaza

Shortly after died, there were rumors that hundreds of unreleased songs remained in the vaults; a mere two months after his death, the first posthumous record, appeared. Death Row released the record, and shortly afterward, 's mother, gained the rights to all of his unreleased recordings from both the Interscope and Death Row labels. She founded the Amaru label and released the double-disc in late 1997. Culled from 's unreleased Interscope recordings between 1992 and 1994, including several tracks that have had backing musical tracks 'reconstructed,' doesn't have the aura of exploitation that haunts the album, but it isn't much better, either. For the most part, sounds good, spinning out rhymes that are alternately clever or startling, but he eventually begins repeating himself and running out of ideas. That's much better than the music itself, which is pretty much standard-issue gangsta rap that never deviates from the course.

There are enough hidden gems to make it worthwhile for hardcore fans, but it doesn't necessarily bode well for the Amaru label's series of unreleased recordings. If this mediocre mess is the top of the heap, they'll truly be hurting for strong material once they reach the bottom of the allegedly hundreds of unreleased recordings.