#Youtube tupac r u still down disc 1 free#

It was the first to be finished without his creative input. You will be loving it in no time.2Pac’s sixth overall album and second posthumous album, R U Still Down? (Remember Me), was released on November 25, 1997. Any rap fan will be able to appreciate the music on this album, so go out, buy this album, and give it a spin. It is probably not as good as All Eyez On Me and Me Against The World, but is probably better than 2Pacalypse Now and Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z. Compared to his other albums, it is in the middle. Hellrazor, Open Fire, Nothing To Lose, F**k All Y'all, Definition Of A Thug N**ga, I'm Losin It, Nothin But Love, and Only Fear Of Death were my favorite songs from the album, but I usually just play each cd from beginning to end because all of the songs are very good. I cannot pick which cd from this album is better because they are both evened out very nicely. Redemption is a very mysterious and strong opening into the cd and leads perfectly into Open Fire, one of the best songs on the album. I was so amazed at how many good songs were on both of these cd that I had never even heard of. 'R U still Down' may not be for everyone, but if you love Pac like I do, you will appreciate this album. What makes some of the later post-death albums (Untill the end of Time, Better Dayz) better in my opinion is they cover the time period (1994-1996) right before his death, while this album covers music from 1991-1994 period, when he was still progressing as an artist. 'R U still Down' is really an album dedicated to thug life, and Pac comes across powerfully, hes less poetic and less philosophical on this album then previous and later releases, this album is gangster rap at its best.

#Youtube tupac r u still down disc 1 free#

'When I get free II' and 'Only fear of Death' are both nice tracks and close off the album well. '16 on Death Row' is a powerfull harcore track. Eric Williams (of blackstreet) is a deep and memorable track about love. Disc 2 comes next, third track 'Hold on Be Strong', is an upbeat track sort of like 'Keep Ya Head Up'.

'Im getting money', close off disc one well. 'Nothing to Lose' is another ill track, Pac verses 'Walk a mile in my shoes and you would be crazy too'. 'I wonder if Heaven Got a Ghetto' is an upbeat track where Pac talks about growing up, making money, and thug life.

Nice tracks on disc one include the title track 'R U still Down?', 'Hellrazor' a powerfull track with sick beats as an angry Pac lays down memorable lyrics. Production could of been better on this album, but lyrics and 26 tracks definetly make it an album for the collection if your a pac fan. Tupac Shakur's 'R U Still Down? (Remember Me)' came out in 1997, one year after his passing. Although one of my favourite Tupac albums, 'R U Still Down?' in short is a sad and depressing story of a man who knew his end was to come far too soon. Do not think this lessens the albums quality, as about 80% of it is worth while. The two disc set, in a way, tells a story of a man who was on the verge of something here, yet never got the time to fulfil it as you can tell some verses are incomplete and hesitant. Lyrically, at this stage of his life especially, Tupac's views are more political and intellectual for the majority of the album since he had not quite reached his Death Row days just yet.

'R U Still Down?' does have its hot spots with tracks such as the unforgettable 'Do For Love', the religious 'I Wonder If Heaven Gotta Ghetto' and the haunting and very mysterious 'Only Fear Of Death'. This is more of a black and white album with no shades of gray, the good songs are great, the bad songs are terrible. A long listen, but at the end you end up realising what a great loss of talent the world of hip hop suffered when the thug rapper was tragically gunned down back in 1996.Īlthough these are songs that didn't make it to his earlier albums, this did not doubt my opinions of their quality - it was good material, although not consistent enough. These are 26 cut recordings from Tupac's earlier days taken from the years of 91' through to 94'. I Wonder if Heaven Got a Ghetto (Hip-Hop Version) Where Do We Go from Here (Interlude) Video