This article is within the scope of WikiProject Hip hop, a collaborative effort to build a useful resource for and improve the coverage of hip hop on Wikipedia. This article is of interest to the following WikiProjects: According to the relevant style guide, this should not be changed without broad consensus. This article is written in American English, which has its own spelling conventions ( color, defense, traveled) and some terms that are used in it may be different or absent from other varieties of English. You may wish to ask factual questions about The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory at the Reference desk. Please limit discussion to improvement of this article. Any such comments may be removed or refactored.
Don killuminati song how to#
A lot of artists in the game need to listen to albums like this and study it for understanding how to make a great album.This page is not a forum for general discussion about The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory. His mindset must have been so focused while he was working on this album to be able to produce such great material in so little time. I remember when I first read that this album was completed in 7 days (3 for writing and recording lyrics, 4 for mixing… That’s crazy!) and “Hail Mary” was written and recorded in only 30 minutes. I agree with you P-Body on that aspect of Pac in that he had probably the strongest work ethic seen yet in Hip-Hop music. Great songs on this album like “Hail Mary”, “To Live And Die In L.A.”, “Against All Odds”, “Bomb First (My Second Reply), “Blasphemy” still get play to this day. This is probably one of my favorite 2Pac albums along with Me Against The World and All Eyez On Me. Good pick Easy for the Classic Material column with The 7 Day Theory. But I can’t help but gives props to the greatness that is and was 2Pac and The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory. I may have been on the late bus to some of his music. So yea, I may not be the biggest Tupac Shakur fan. Matter of fact, that term “The realest things I ever wrote” is forever in the Hip-Hop lexicon (How many times have you heard a rapper say those lines). Yea, he’s still dissing the usual suspects (Nas, Mobb Deep, Puffy, Biggie, etc.), but over the Tyrone “Hurt M Badd” Wrice production, this may be on of the realest things he ever wrote. My favorite track off the album is by far “Against All Odds”. Dre disguised as a sex song for the women. The latter, “To Live & Die in LA”, is an heartfelt tribute to Los Angeles while “Toss It Up” (featuring Danny Boy, Aaron Hall, K-Ci ,& JoJo) was diss song aimed at Blackstreet and Dr. For real songs for the ladies, Pac gave them “Toss It Up” and to an extent, the laid back “To Live & Die in LA”. Years later Jay-Z would take inspiration from this song in beat and lyrics and make “’03 Bonnie & Clyde”. Tupac wasn’t the best with metaphors, but here he comes with it. “My & My Girlfriend” finds Pac at his most creative, taking a cue from Nas’ “I Gave You Power”, and building on it. And don’t forget, 7 years later, the format of this song was by 50 Cent, Eminem, & Busta Rhymes to put the nail in the coffin of Ja Rule’s career. Who can’t forget “Hail Mary”? Dudes had that song on constant rotation when it first came out. Raise your hand if you rewinded this song to catch Pac saying, “Suge shot me” in the beginning? Yea, it turned out to be fake, but so what. It’s about niggaz and bitches, power and money, riders and punks. The song is like one you play before going to war: “It’s not about East or West. The album rightly starts of with “Bomb First (My Second Reply)”. That’s the album while I put aside the whole, “Pac’s not lyrical” argument and welcomed the thought of how poetic the man was. The Pac Makaveli album I rock with by far is The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory. While I spoke about All Eyes On Me, that’s not my pick for my favorite Tupac album.
As I’ve gotten older (And gotten past choosing sides of beefs I have no stock in), I listened to All Eyez On Me (of course), I rate “Hit ‘Em Up” as one of the best diss songs ever, and I give Tupa Shakur the props he deserved. Why did I have to choose? That meant I didn’t even think about listening to All Eyez On Me until months later after it’s release. It’s seems stupid now, but in the battle between Biggie and Tupac, I clearly went with the King of NY. I was, and still am, a huge Notorious B.I.G. Back in the day, I would do all I could to not co-sign any music by 2Pac.
0 kommentar(er)
