Eminem writes 2nd Tribute Letter to Tupac.
Papermag Decided to Issue a New edition of their Magazine where they Going to Pay tribute to the hip-hop legends. Earlier this week, Kendrick Lamar Pens’ letter in tribute to Eazy E. Now, Eminem Write down an Emotional Letter on his Favorite Tupac. In the month of July 2015, We get to know that Eminem himself Sketch a Tupac Picture & write down an Emotional Letter to Tupac’s mother Afeni Shakur About how Tupac’s music changed Marshall’s life.
Eminem has been a staunch supporter of 2Pac Shakur’s legacy for as long as I can remember. Here’s a man so sincere in his admiration for Pac and his brilliance that he was asked to produce a posthumous album from the late legend, thanking his mother Afeni for the opportunity in a widely publicized letter that was heartfelt and sincere as can be, revealing a vulnerable side to the Detroit rapper that few had ever seen. As part of PaperMag’s upcoming “Nowstalgia” issue (which includes a personal account of Eazy-greatness E’s from current Compton king Kendrick Lamar), Em was given the opportunity to go even further with his proclamation of Pac’s genius, tracking the trajectory of Shakur’s career through the eyes of an adolescent growing up in 8 Mile. It’s a moving and thought-provoking tribute to a man from one of his best students, and you can read the whole thing by clicking the link below. Stay tuned for Paper’s next installment, which features Swizz Beats discussing Notorious B.I.G.’s legacy.
This time Eminem Writes about how he Produces Tupac’s one of the Album, Listening 2pac music, talks about how Tupac’s music gave him the courage to Raise himself in Society. Eminem also talks About how 2pac’s help him to make songs that felt like something.
In the upcoming Days Swizz Beatz Going to write down a Tribute Letter on The Notorious B.I.G., this Edition of Papermag going to available from October 20th. you can Read a Portion of Eminem’s letter Below & read the Full Article Here.
“He was taking things further than a lot of Rappers at the time — pushing it to the next level as far as giving feeling to his words and his music. A lot of people say, “You feel Pac,” and it’s absolutely true. The way he chose which words to say with which beat was Genius; it’s like he knew what part of the beat and what chord change was the right place to hit these certain words… to make them jump off the Song 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.”
When his mother, Afeni (Shakur), let me produce one of Tupac’s albums — the Loyal to the Game album — I wrote her a letter thanking her for letting me do it. You wouldn’t be able to tell the 18/19-year-old Marshall that he would ever be able to get his hands on some Tupac vocals and have that opportunity. It was such a significant piece of history for me and so much fun. I’m like a kid in a candy store; going nuts with the fact that I’m putting beats under his rhymes. Regardless of how good a rapper someone is, it’s easy for things to eventually get dated. But when you make songs like Tupac did, songs that feel like something, that feeling never goes away. I can put “If I Die 2Nite” in and want to fight somebody the second it comes on.
