It’s been more than 21 years since Tupac was gunned down and killed, and his murder remains a hotly contested topic. Let’s take a quick look at what’s out there.
Wanna see the sweet acoustic cover of Tupac? Well, here it is, performed by the one and only Justin Bieber. Don’t worry, he also performed his own tracks.
It was 24 years ago when Tupac laid down some philosophical rants about the world, and it seems nothing has since changed.
There’s no doubting the influence that Tupac Shakur had on a generation of disillusioned young rappers. It seems Eminem has his own way of saying thank you.
Skating veteran Tony Hawk discusses Instagram, Tupac and being a father in a new interview with Mashable.
So even though the Tupac Shakur murder case is still technically open, it is widely accepted that the identity of Tupac’s killers will remain anonymous forever. The same is not true for the final words he spoke, which have just been revealed.
Yep, you read that correctly. A musical based on the life of Tupac Shakur is due to go on broadway in June.
In news that you want desperately to be surprised by, but just can’t, the creators of the Tupac-ogram have announced that they’re working on an Elvis Presley hologram, for making film and television appearances – and, depending on how unsettling they can get the reincarnated star to look, on tour.
When Queen’s drummer, Roger Taylor, was asked if he’d want a hologram Freddie Mercury a la Tupac – he declined, saying “I don’t want to appear with a hologram of my dear friend.” Which is unfortunately ambiguous wording, because they’ve decided to conjure up a Mercury hologram at tonight’s 10th anniversary We Will Rock You musical.
A new book by a former Los Angeles Police Department Detective, called Murder Rap, was released today. It alleges that Sean Combs aka Puff Daddy aka Diddy commissioned both the murders of Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls. The lyrics to “Every Breath You Take (I’ll Be Watching You)” make a little more sense now.