Eminem letter to The late Tupac Shakur
http://images.detik.com/content/2015/10/12/228/emi.jpg?w=500&q=90
The late Tupac Eminem letter to ShakurEminem (Getty Images)
Jakarta -
Rapper Eminem was so admired figure of Tupac Shakur. Repeatedly, Eminem was involved activities to appreciate 1996. Tupac died.
This time, Eminem wrote an essay about his idol. Confirms that Tupac was a rapper with a level of intelligence and a high appreciation of the music.
Also Read: Sincere Release 'Shoes' in Japanese Version
"He is the intelligence itself. He carries himself very far past the rapper-rapper others. Making everybody feel the music and the words of his mouth," wrote Eminem as quoted from Paper Magazine, Monday (10/12/2015).
"The choice to use a word that he is a genius. Whatever he sings is very important and effective. Even if it is a sad song, then you will cry, Eminem continued.
Not just a matter of admiration, Eminem also recounts his childhood in which he had to learn to rap and Tupac very inspiring. There are also stories rapper singer of 'Lose Yourself' when given the opportunity to post his death Tupac produced the album, entitled 'Loyal to the Game (2004)'.
"When his mother (Afeni Shakur) provides an opportunity for me produced the 'Loyal to the game', I am very grateful. I wrote a letter thanking, produced it is the best history of my life and very pleasant," wrote Eminem again.
Actually, besides the 'Loyal to the Game', Eminem had already been working on offerings for Tupac. That is the soundtrack for a documentary titled 'Tupac: Resurrection' was released in 2003.
Here's the full article about Tupac Shakur Eminem
The first time I ever heard Tupac was his verse on "I Get Around" with Digital Underground. I was 18 or 19 years old and I remember thinking, "Who is this?" He Stood out so much. Once I heard that, I got his first album, 2Pacalypse Now. I SAW the video for "Brenda's Got a Baby" and I remember thinking, "Holy shit." By the time he got to Me Against the World, it was him at his pinnacle. He's off and running. He knows what he wants, and he's figured out how he wants to be and how he wants to sound - everything. I would probably put that up against anything as far as a classic hip-hop album goes.
He was taking things further than a lot of rappers at the time - pushing it to the next level as far as giving the feeling to his words and his music. A lot of people say, "You feel Pac," and it's absolutely true. The way he chose the which words to say with roomates beat was genius; it's like he Knew what part of the beat and chord change what was the right place to hit Certain Reviews These words ... to the make them jump off the track and make you feel what he was saying. Like, listen to "If I Die 2nite." Whatever he was rapping about, it was urgent. If it was a sad song, it'd make you cry. But there were a lot of different sides to him: fed up, angry, militant, having a good time. His spirit spoke to me Because it was like you Knew everything that he was going through, especially when he made Me Against the World. You just felt every aspect of his pain, every emotion: when he was happy, when he was sad. His ability to touch people's lives like that was incredible.
The school I come from growing up, we spent a lot of time studying rappers, everyone from NWA to Public Enemy to Big Daddy Kane to Kool G Rap to Rakim to Special Ed, taking All These bits and pieces from each one. Tupac was the first one to really help me learn how to make songs that felt like something.
He was so versatile - if you were not in the mood for what he was doing on this song here, he's got something for you over here. He covered such a broad perspective and there were so many different sides to him, but the best part about him overalls was that he was a human being. He would let you see that. I used to be fascinated with his interviews like, "Yo, what he's saying is so true." Also he would be Able to trump people who were interviewing him when they would hit him with hard questions - it was incredible. He was a superstar in every aspect of the word. You just wanted to know that guy. Like man, I wanna hang out with Pac.
I do not know if he was talking to Arsenio [Hall] but I remember him saying something to the effect of "[it's like] people standing outside watching through the window at a bunch of motherfuckers throwing food around and having a party and everybody's hungry and they're seeing outside through the window and after a minute, you've got people out here singing, 'We're hungry, we're hungry. Let us in, let us in.' And the next minute when no one's listening, it's like 'Alright, we're kicking the door down, coming through, picking the lock, blasting.' "When he was giving Reviews those analogies, they were incredible. It was almost like he was writing songs when he was doing interviews.
http://images.detik.com/content/2015/10/12/228/emi.jpg?w=500&q=90
The late Tupac Eminem letter to ShakurEminem (Getty Images)
Jakarta -
This time, Eminem wrote an essay about his idol. Confirms that Tupac was a rapper with a level of intelligence and a high appreciation of the music.
Also Read: Sincere Release 'Shoes' in Japanese Version
"He is the intelligence itself. He carries himself very far past the rapper-rapper others. Making everybody feel the music and the words of his mouth," wrote Eminem as quoted from Paper Magazine, Monday (10/12/2015).
"The choice to use a word that he is a genius. Whatever he sings is very important and effective. Even if it is a sad song, then you will cry, Eminem continued.
Not just a matter of admiration, Eminem also recounts his childhood in which he had to learn to rap and Tupac very inspiring. There are also stories rapper singer of 'Lose Yourself' when given the opportunity to post his death Tupac produced the album, entitled 'Loyal to the Game (2004)'.
"When his mother (Afeni Shakur) provides an opportunity for me produced the 'Loyal to the game', I am very grateful. I wrote a letter thanking, produced it is the best history of my life and very pleasant," wrote Eminem again.
Actually, besides the 'Loyal to the Game', Eminem had already been working on offerings for Tupac. That is the soundtrack for a documentary titled 'Tupac: Resurrection' was released in 2003.
Here's the full article about Tupac Shakur Eminem
The first time I ever heard Tupac was his verse on "I Get Around" with Digital Underground. I was 18 or 19 years old and I remember thinking, "Who is this?" He Stood out so much. Once I heard that, I got his first album, 2Pacalypse Now. I SAW the video for "Brenda's Got a Baby" and I remember thinking, "Holy shit." By the time he got to Me Against the World, it was him at his pinnacle. He's off and running. He knows what he wants, and he's figured out how he wants to be and how he wants to sound - everything. I would probably put that up against anything as far as a classic hip-hop album goes.
He was taking things further than a lot of rappers at the time - pushing it to the next level as far as giving the feeling to his words and his music. A lot of people say, "You feel Pac," and it's absolutely true. The way he chose the which words to say with roomates beat was genius; it's like he Knew what part of the beat and chord change what was the right place to hit Certain Reviews These words ... to the make them jump off the track and make you feel what he was saying. Like, listen to "If I Die 2nite." Whatever he was rapping about, it was urgent. If it was a sad song, it'd make you cry. But there were a lot of different sides to him: fed up, angry, militant, having a good time. His spirit spoke to me Because it was like you Knew everything that he was going through, especially when he made Me Against the World. You just felt every aspect of his pain, every emotion: when he was happy, when he was sad. His ability to touch people's lives like that was incredible.
The school I come from growing up, we spent a lot of time studying rappers, everyone from NWA to Public Enemy to Big Daddy Kane to Kool G Rap to Rakim to Special Ed, taking All These bits and pieces from each one. Tupac was the first one to really help me learn how to make songs that felt like something.
He was so versatile - if you were not in the mood for what he was doing on this song here, he's got something for you over here. He covered such a broad perspective and there were so many different sides to him, but the best part about him overalls was that he was a human being. He would let you see that. I used to be fascinated with his interviews like, "Yo, what he's saying is so true." Also he would be Able to trump people who were interviewing him when they would hit him with hard questions - it was incredible. He was a superstar in every aspect of the word. You just wanted to know that guy. Like man, I wanna hang out with Pac.
I do not know if he was talking to Arsenio [Hall] but I remember him saying something to the effect of "[it's like] people standing outside watching through the window at a bunch of motherfuckers throwing food around and having a party and everybody's hungry and they're seeing outside through the window and after a minute, you've got people out here singing, 'We're hungry, we're hungry. Let us in, let us in.' And the next minute when no one's listening, it's like 'Alright, we're kicking the door down, coming through, picking the lock, blasting.' "When he was giving Reviews those analogies, they were incredible. It was almost like he was writing songs when he was doing interviews.
- Eminem (Getty Images)
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