Nut Did N' Cider
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Pac had the streets, MTV, old heads, young nigs, nigga my Mama know california love from beginning to end. Death Row ran the mid 90's and Pac was at the forefront
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RuffDraft;811623 said:'Pac signed with Death Row towards their demise releasing just one album with them (All Eyez On Me), the Makaveli album was after his death on Death Row. Previously, he was in jail but with a number one for his album Me Against The World, whilst he was in there... his story might be one of the most celebrated, but his 'reign' wasn't as long as say a Jay-Z. Unless you count in his posthumous albums and then you can see that he has sold consistently for ten years after his death, less so more recently.
Punisher__;811655 said:As much as it pains me to say, I'm gonna have to go with Frank White.
I don't think any rapper stayed perched on top of the charts and dented the mainstream, as much as he did from 1994-1998.
As far as album sales, single success, accolades received, and overall reception from critics, fans, and the like, he outclassed everyone.
mostvigorousone;811656 said:I don't think "Most Dominant Reign" necessarily makes someone the "God MC" as T/S put it though.
usmarin3;811640 said:How about Outkast, they never boxed themselves in, each album sold more than the previous one, they dropped numerous classics, and can be classified as the first alternative rap group.
As far as Pac goes, don't remember dude being as popular as Biggie, SNoop,etc prior to him going to jail. It wasn't until he hitched himself to Death Row, death and all the controversy that he really became big like that.