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2Pac - 2pacalypse Now [New Vinyl LP] Explicit - Picture 1 of 1

2pacalypse NOW by 2Pac (Record, 2016)

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Price:

US $36.91

ApproximatelyPHP 2,062.60

+ $28.57 shipping

Estimated delivery Mon, 30 Jun - Mon, 21 Jul

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Condition:

New

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelISC, Interscope Records

UPC0602527949857

eBay Product ID (ePID)24046047623

Product Key Features

Release Year2016

FormatRecord

GenreRap/Hip Hop

Artist2Pac

Release Title2pacalypse NOW

Dimensions

Item Height0.20 in

Item Weight1.26 lb

Item Length12.54 in

Item Width12.26 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks13

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 Young Black Male 1.2 Trapped (Featuring Shock G) 1.3 Soulja's Story 1.4 I Don't Give a Fuck (Featuring Pogo) 1.5 Violent (Featuring DJ Fuze, Money B and Mac Mone) 1.6 Words of Wisdom 1.7 Something Wicked (Featuring Pee - Wee) 1.8 Crooked Ass Nigga (Featuring Stretch) 1.9 If My Homie Calls 1.10 Brenda's Got a Baby (Featuring Dave Hollister) 1.11 Tha' Lunatic (Featuring Stretch) 1.12 Rebel of the Underground (Featuring Ray Luv and Shock G) 1.13 Part Time Mutha (Featuring Angelique and Poppi)

Number of Discs2

NotesDouble 180gm audiophile vinyl LP pressing. 2Pacalypse Now is the 1991 debut studio album by 2Pac. The album is 2Pac's commentary on contemporary social issues facing American society such as racism, police brutality, poverty, black on black crime, and teenage pregnancy. It featured three singles; "Brenda's Got a Baby", "Trapped", and "If My Homie Calls". The album was initially released on T.N.T. Recordings and Interscope Records, which at the time was distributed through Eastwest Records America and Atlantic Records. Following Shakur's death, Amaru Entertainment (established by his mother Afeni Shakur) obtained the rights to this album. The album generated significant controversy stemming from then-U.S. Vice President Dan Quayle's public criticism after Ronald Ray Howard murdered a Texas state trooper and his defense attorney claimed he was influenced by 2Pacalypse Now and it's strong theme of police brutality. Quayle made the statement, "There's no reason for a record like this to be released. It has no place in our society."