Tupac Westside – Feel at Home in the West

When you listen to Tupac westside, you will feel at home in the West. Pac wasn’t a Westsider until he was bailed out by Suge. Before that, he was a New Yorker. The rest of his Hip Hop group was also from the East Coast. As such, he changed his rap name to MC New York when he moved to Cali in 88 and changed it back to MC California when he got out of jail in 96. His anger and frustration led him to go against his hometown but after Suge bailed him out, he felt he had returned home.

Tupac westside hoodie

Featuring an all-over print, this Tupac westside hoodie is the perfect hoodie for all occasions. Made from a soft cotton blend, it is durable, breathable, and comfortable. The perfect hoodie to wear for any season, from winter to summer.

The Tupac West Side Hoodie celebrates the icon’s legacy as the founder of rap music. This grayscale print of 2pac and gang signs is both stylish and comfortable to wear anywhere. The hoodie is available in both men and women’s sizes and is an ideal gift for fans of the hip-hop legend.

Tupac westside music video

Tupac’s ‘Westside’ music video is as evocative as its title suggests. The video takes place in a post-apocalyptic world, reminiscent of a Mad Max film, and the song’s title is reminiscent of the 1996 track ‘California Love’. The video is set in the dusty landscape of a post-apocalypse, with Game riding his motorcycle among a militia-type group and chasing another group. The video also features Mass Appeal Records signee Dave East and is the debut single from The Game’s ninth studio album Born To Rap.

The music video is a tribute to Tupac’s late brother Notorious B.I.G. who was killed in a drive-by shooting in Los Angeles six months after Tupac. In his rap career, Tupac’s music was influenced by many artists on the East Coast, including the late Notorious B.I.G.

2Pac’s feud with Suge

The feud between 2Pac and Suge was not limited to the music industry. It had its roots in a long-running East-West rap war, which became gang warfare in the 1990s. It was a war that eventually turned deadly as the two men went after each other.

After the shooting, 2Pac and Suge had a falling-out and both were angry at each other. It was Suge who paid $1.4 million to Tupac for signing with Death Row Records. In turn, Tupac later sued Suge for the money.

Death Row Records was also uncooperative with the police after 2Pac’s death. The label wouldn’t tell police much about what they had to do, and reporters were unable to contact any employees of Death Row Records to inquire about the case. Suge Knight, however, was interviewed by ABC, who asked him whether he would tell police about 2Pac’s killer.

Suge was not respected by the Bloods. Because of his influence, he got what he wanted. He was rich and powerful, but he didn’t take care of the right things. He didn’t need to get on a Vibe magazine cover with Dre, Pac, and Snoop.

Pac’s solo career lasted only a year and a half. In his early days, he spent a year in jail. After his release, he was determined to create a diss album of the New York rappers. Meanwhile, Suge had a little boy complex and wanted to rival P. Diddy.

Suge and Tupac’s feud began when Tupac appeared at a New York City concert and his entourage began to argue with Daz’s. In 1995, the two became feuding partners in the same industry. Eventually, the rivalry became personal.

While Suge Knight was the boss of Death Row Records, he soon became a caricature of himself, which led to a conviction for racketeering. Suge Knight has also been linked to the murder of 2Pac, which blew the gangsta rap bubble.

Tupac and Suge Knight had a falling out that lasted years. The feud was largely publicized. But it continued long after Tupac’s death. Suge Knight and Death Row remained rivals for years and were involved in many other fights. In fact, seven of their platinum albums were posthumously.

This feud lasted thirteen years. Suge Knight is often blamed for the shooting of Tupac Shakur, which resulted in the deaths of two other rap stars. But this feud was not the only reason for the deaths. The feud continued when the rappers’ business dealings went awry.