KeyshiaCole drops an insane story about meeting #Tupac when she was only 13 through MC Hammer's Death Row connection. She actually told Pac his feet probably stink because he had no socks on, and he ...

TUPAC Shakur would still be alive today if he hadn't made two fatal mistakes on the night he was shot 27 years ago today, his security enforcer former gangster Mob James has revealed. The rap icon ...

The former head of security at Death Row Records opens up about the night Tupac Shakur was shot in Las Vegas, and claims the label felt "too safe" and "complacent" in the city. The Guardian ...

Suge Knight's Son Claims Tupac Is Alive and Living in Malaysia Shakur signed to Death Row Records in the fall of 1995 after Knight helped bail the rapper out of jail. (He was serving a 4½-year ...

7, 1996, Shakur and Suge Knight, the head of his music label, Death Row Records, arrived in Las ... was long suspected in Tupac's death by authorities. Shortly before 9 p.m., Shakur, Knight ...

who has appeared in BET’s “No Limit Chronicles,” BET’s “Death Row Chronicles,” where he played Suge Knight and Oxygen’s “Snapped Notorious: Snapped in a Snap – Tupac Shakur ...

The last Tupac verse hip-hop heads heard was an AI ... to a piece of the hip-hop heavy weight’s discography pre-Death Row Records. The description of the online listing reads: “In late 1990 ...

Davis is the only living suspect related to the investigation of Tupac’s murder ... co-founder and then CEO of Death Row Records, visited Shakur and offered to pay his bail on the condition ...

Tupac Shakur's ex, Desiree Smith, recently spilled some interesting details regarding the romantic entanglements that took place with women between Death Row Records and Bad Boy Records.

The Death Row Records logo was so controversial ... Wright is also letting go of a few additional pieces from rap’s legacy: Tupac’s Saturday Night Live performance envelope and personalized ...

The two superstars – who were once friends – were symbols of the East Coast-West Coast hip-hop rivalry, which pitted Shakur’s recording label, Death Row Records, against Wallace’s.