2pac And Outlawz Still I Rise Album

This is pure, uncut Outlawz energy. With only a brief appearance by Pac on the chorus and an outro verse, this track belongs to Young Noble, E.D.I. Mean, and Napoleon. It’s gritty, unpolished, and aggressive. For critics who say the Outlawz were merely Pac’s hype men, this track proves they could hold their own on a grimy, bass-heavy instrumental.

Key tracks and features

Then there was the aggression. "Black Jesuz" saw Tupac and the Outlawz trading bars with a frantic energy, questioning faith in a world that seemed God-forsaken. It was the sound of the Outlawz stepping out of the long shadow cast by their mentor. They weren't just hype men anymore; they were the keepers of the flame. 2pac and outlawz still i rise album

If you’ve only ever listened to the Greatest Hits or All Eyez on Me , take an evening to dive into this record. Listen to the passion in Young Noble’s voice. Feel the grief in the production. And remember why, more than 25 years later, the spirit of Makaveli still haunts the rap game. This is pure, uncut Outlawz energy