Legend of Tupac
 Location:  Home » Music » More Music From 8 Mile  
Categories
Apparel
Books
DVDs
MP3 downloads
Music

More Music From 8 Mile

More Music From 8 MileArtist: Various Artists
Label: Interscope Records
Category: Music

List Price: $13.98
Buy New: $5.61
as of 5/22/2012 00:24 PDT details
You Save: $8.37 (60%)



New (23) Used (33) Collectible (1) from $0.01

Seller: orphanedcds
Sales Rank: 41460

Format: Soundtrack
Language: English (Original Language)
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 4.9 x 0.4

MPN: 450 979-2
UPC: 600445097926
EAN: 0060044509792
ASIN: B0000798NA

Release Date: December 3, 2002
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Features:
  • 8 Mile More Music From Movie Soundtrack Brazil Import

Tracks:

  • Shook Ones - Mobb Deep
  • Juicy - Notorious BIG
  • Gotta Get Mine - MC Breed (w/Tupac)
  • Feel Me Flow - Naughty By Nature
  • Player's Ball - Outkast
  • Get Money - Jr. Mafia
  • You're All I Need - Method Man & Mary J. Blige
  • Temptations - Tupac
  • Shimmy Shimmy Ya - Ol' Dirty Bastard
  • Bring Da Pain - Method Man
  • C.R.E.A.M. - Wu Tang Clan
  • Runnin - Pharcyde
  • Survival of the Fittest - Mobb Deep

Similar Items:


Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
CD > POPULAR MUSIC > MOVIE SOUNDTRACK

Amazon.com
It’s no surprise that More Music from 8 Mile is a great soundtrack collection. Eminem’s semi-autobiographical big-screen debut takes place in the mid-1990s, a time when a considerably diverse group of MCs kept rap fresh with intellectually engaging party music. These jams rocked the party back when Em’s Detroit hip-hop scene was nothing more than a basement cipher circle. A lot’s changed since then, but every single selection on More Music withstands the test of time. The intro to Mobb Deep’s thug anthem, "Shook Ones Part II," still sends chills down the spine, and Biggie’s opening verse on "Get Money" proves why he may be the greatest rapper of all time. One minor quibble: it would’ve been nice if some of the more obvious tracks were substituted by less popular tunes--say, Outkast’s "Crumblin’ Erb" for "Player’s Ball" and Pharcyde’s "Soul Flower" remix (never released as a single) instead of their 1995 hit, "Runnin." --Rebecca Levine

CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.
www.LegendofTupac.com