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Resurrection

ResurrectionArtist: 2Pac
Label: Amaru / Interscope
Category: Music

List Price: $10.99
Buy New: $6.69
as of 5/22/2012 00:27 PDT details
You Save: $4.30 (39%)



New (41) Used (42) Collectible (3) from $1.54

Seller: RAREWAVES-IMPORTS
Sales Rank: 9614

Format: Soundtrack
Language: English (Original Language)
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.4 x 4.9 x 0.4

MPN: 602498611593
UPC: 602498611593
EAN: 0602498611593
ASIN: B0000DZ3GK

Release Date: November 11, 2003
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Tracks:

  • Intro
  • Ghost
  • One Day At A Time (with Eminem featuring the Outlawz)
  • Death Around The Corner
  • Secretz Of War
  • Runnin' (Dying To Live) - featuring the Notorious B.I.G.
  • Holler If Ya Hear Me
  • Starin' Through My Rear View
  • Bury Me A G
  • Same Song
  • Panther Power
  • Str8 Ballin'
  • Rebel Of The Underground
  • The Realist Killaz - featuring 50 Cent

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Editorial Reviews:

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Amazon.com
How do you separate this release from the rest in the posthumous Tupac cottage industry? Quite easily, actually. Resurrection is the soundtrack to the movie of the same name, so it does not feature slapped together re-mixes with producers that flaunt below-average beat portfolios. The album does have its share of sketchy moments, starting with the five-second "Intro," which has Tupac mumbling "…now this is the next level with this new album." The idea of stitching together castaway Tupac vocal snippets is nothing new to his estate, and this collection contains four previously unreleased tracks, two amply re-tooled by Eminem ("Ghost," "One Day at a Time") and the other two being duets with Notorious B.I.G. ("Runnin'") and thug du jour 50 Cent ("The Realest Killaz"). Where this compilation differs from the rest, however, is that it culls together music from different stages of Tupac's development, from his pubescent days accessorizing Digital Underground’s funk-fuelled sound ("Same Song") to the days where his persecution complex set in ("Starin’ Through My Rear View"). Resurrection is executive produced by his mother Afeni, so the motivation behind it is legitimate--for those still skeptical about the modern day Tupac cash grab. --Dalton Higgins

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