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14 Декабря 2025г, Воскресенье€ — 93.5626, $ — 79.7296
The year is 1996, and the air in the Los Angeles studio is thick with the scent of blunt smoke and the electric hum of a revolution in progress. Tupac Shakur, his eyes burning with a relentless fire, hunches over a notepad, the ink flowing as fast as the thoughts in his head. Around him, the Outlawz—Hussein Fatal, Kastro, EDI Mean, Young Noble, and Kadafi—are a whirlwind of energy, their voices a symphony of defiance and raw ambition.
The album consists of 15 previously unreleased but remixed songs.
Released on December 14, 1999, this album was more than just a collection of leftover verses. It was a mission statement. It was the sound of a movement refusing to let the flame die out.
and the first (and only) full collaboration album with his group, the Outlawz. Fast Facts
Legacy
Unlike the strictly solo posthumous releases, Still I Rise is credited to 2Pac and the Outlawz. This distinction is crucial. By 1999, the Outlawz—Hussein Fatal, Kastro, Napoleon, Young Noble, E.D.I. Mean, and the late Yaki Kadafi—were tasked with an impossible job: carrying the torch for their fallen general.
The year is 1996, and the air in the Los Angeles studio is thick with the scent of blunt smoke and the electric hum of a revolution in progress. Tupac Shakur, his eyes burning with a relentless fire, hunches over a notepad, the ink flowing as fast as the thoughts in his head. Around him, the Outlawz—Hussein Fatal, Kastro, EDI Mean, Young Noble, and Kadafi—are a whirlwind of energy, their voices a symphony of defiance and raw ambition.
The album consists of 15 previously unreleased but remixed songs.
Released on December 14, 1999, this album was more than just a collection of leftover verses. It was a mission statement. It was the sound of a movement refusing to let the flame die out.
and the first (and only) full collaboration album with his group, the Outlawz. Fast Facts
Legacy
Unlike the strictly solo posthumous releases, Still I Rise is credited to 2Pac and the Outlawz. This distinction is crucial. By 1999, the Outlawz—Hussein Fatal, Kastro, Napoleon, Young Noble, E.D.I. Mean, and the late Yaki Kadafi—were tasked with an impossible job: carrying the torch for their fallen general.
