Tag: 2pac
2Pac Would Have Been A Good Dad
by PAPERBOI PIMPEN on Jun.17, 2010, under OLD SKOOL JEWEL, THROWBACK THURSDAYS, VID E OZE
It’s been rumored that 2pac fathered children prior to his untimely death. His penchant to deliver verses that referenced his desire to either plant a seed, or nurture one that was already here, didn’t do much to eliminate random theories either.
For example:
“I been really wantin’ babies, so I can see a part of me that wasn’t always shady/ don’t trust my lady/ Cause she’s a product of this poison ” (”So Many Tears)
&
“Somebody save me, Lost and crazy, Scared to drop a seed, Hopin’ I ain’t cursed my babies” (”Smile”)…
Both suggested Pac desperately wanted a child, but couldn’t stand to see his own offspring subjected to the vile world he had come to know. The idea that his son or daughter might inherit some of his detriments was too much to cope with, but was it too late?
Ice Cube To Play An LAPD Officer In 2001 Blockbuster Film
by KS STAFF on Apr.30, 2010, under KS NEWS
When he isn’t lambasting the “New West” for not paying their dues, Ice Cube is negotiating deals to star in films destined to breakthrough to blockbuster status in 2011.
Rampart is centered around the notoriously corrupt Los Angeles Police Department in the 1990s and its story line emphasizes activity among and around the Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums (CRASH) unit.
Woody Harrelson and Ben Foster will accompany Cube in the film and all three play LAPD officers that find themselves in the midst of a scandal that won’t quit.
Cube’s character is said to investigate the crooked dealings of his dirty colleague (Harrelson), who is inevitably tied to the murders of 2pac and Notorious B.I.G.
(continue reading…)
Another Version Of 2pac’s ‘One Nation’ ft. Boot Camp Click
by KS STAFF on Oct.01, 2009, under OLD SKOOL JEWEL, SLAP

1. Lets Fight
2. Tattoo Tearz
3. My Own Style (feat. Greg Nice)
4. Secrets Of War
5. Where Ever You Are
6. House Of Pain (feat. Notorious Big)
7. Struggle Continues
8. Brothaz At Arms
9. Worldwide Dime Piece (feat. Snoop Dogg)
10. Military Minds
11. Thug Nigga (feat. Greg Nice)
12. Just Watching (feat. Snoop Dogg)
13. Military Minds (Version 2)
14. How Do You Want It (feat. Outlawz)
15. Where Will I Be (feat. Outlawz)
16. Thug Pound
17. The Money
18. Boot Camp Clik Interview
VIBE’s Lost Interview With Pac, Pt. III
by PAPERBOI PIMPEN on Sep.22, 2009, under THE EARLY EFFECT, VID E OZE
You just kinda wish they would release the whole damn thing without all the frickin’ desire to keep people in suspense.
If it’s a great interview, it’s because of what he said… not because of who was conducting it.
You can barely hear the questions being asked and again, it’s basically consistent with everything he said at that time.
Shame they had to fold before releasing this video. There’s no telling how viable they would have become had someone had the cajones to drop it when it mattered.
For the record, there’s more talk in this particular clip about how rappers and execs from the East Coast threw darts at him. Pac offers that he was willing to walk away from the drama and said as much in the VIBE cover he was featured in, but was ignited to attack with full force when another issue came out four months later. It was predominantly filled with interviews and opinions from many of the people he claimed had wronged him in the first place.
VIBE Found A 13 Year Old Interview With 2Pac… 2nd Part
by PAPERBOI PIMPEN on Sep.17, 2009, under VID E OZE
In this, the second part of VIBE.com’s so called “Lost interview” (guess they just stumbled upon it on the 13th year anniversary of his death right? fuck outta here), 2pac speaks on the shooting that made his and the Biggie’s beef, well, notorious.
He basically refers to Biggie as his little brother and asks any intelligent student of hip hop to study the game and the culture within.
He then challenges us (them) to determine why he reacted the way he did to the vicious shooting where he was damn near left him for dead.
Ironically, whenever I’ve explained my position as to why Pac was angry about being shot five times, Biggie fans insist he was paranoid or whatever. My retort has always been that one, he wasn’t and two, as a BOSS, Biggie had no answers. Neither did Puff or anybody else in the building. Bosses know.
Pac puts those thoughts in his own words, with the violent eloquence he’s known for and accentuates his point by insisting he’d pulled off similar feats for others, including Wu Tang Clan members.
This interview is pretty consistent with any other one he did during that era… Not so sure what makes it so special because someone lost it for thirteen years.



