All of this would be forgivable if the performances were something to behold. Moreover, these recordings are from different shows (undocumented in the liners, though Baraka states that 'many of were recorded in 1996' and at one point the House of Blues is referenced) yet are spliced together as if this were one complete show - again, belying the mishmash that this release really is. Well, these live recordings of 2Pac are all most definitely audience recordings, where the crowd noise and vocals are high in the mix while the straight-from-DAT music is barely audible. If you've ever dipped your toe into the sea of bootlegs out there, most of them rock-related, you probably recognize the difference from soundboard and audience recordings - the former recorded professionally from the soundboard, resulting in a clean, clear sound the latter recorded amateurishly from the crowd, resulting in a microphone-recorded sound that is anything but clean and clear. There are some nice liner notes inside from Billboard contributor Rhonda Baraka unfortunately, her ceremonial rhetoric belies the shoddy nature of the recordings at hand. This slickly packaged album is in fact a faceless hodgepodge of spliced-together audience recordings from various club performances by the rapper during his All Eyez on Me heyday. The previous year's Nu-Mixx Klazzics (2003) was a downright travesty of what a remix album should be - 2Pac's vocal tracks pasted, as is, over lame backing tracks by Death Row's in-house band - and just when you would have thought Suge Knight's exploitation of the 2Pac legacy could not get any more blasphemous, along came 2Pac Live. By this point, Death Row had become a clearing-house of 2Pac miscellanea: the label had released everything from best-ofs and posthumous double-disc albums to spoken word and remix collections, each release a bit more insubstantial than its predecessor. Then again, that probably depends on your expectations. Redman, Big L, Big Pun, The Notorious B.I.G.No better than a run-of-the-mill bootleg, and perhaps even worse, the live 2Pac album Death Row released in summer 2004 is a terrible disappointment.

Royce da 5'9', Big Pun, Big L, The Notorious B.I.G. Mopreme Shakur, Macadoshis, Big Syke, Taje

Yusef Sharid, Barbara Wilson, Tracy Hardin Street Radio, Bob Perry, Arnold Mischkulnig Val Young, Napoleon, Young Noble, Kastro, E.D.I. South Central Cartel, MC Eiht, Ice-T, Spice 1 Outlaw Immortalz, Nanci Fletcher, Stormey Nutt-So, Yaki Kadafi, Lil' Scrappy, Stormey 'Crooked Nigga Too' (Raphael Saadiq Remix) Mopreme Shakur, Rated R, Big Syke, Macadoshis 'Check Out Time' featuring Natasha Walker Dre, Roger Troutman, Background vocals: Barbara Wilson, Danette Williams, Dorothy Coleman

Dre, Roger Troutman Background vocals: Nanci Fletcher, Barbara Wilson, Danette WilliamsДr. Dre, Roger Troutman Background vocals: Barbara Wilson, Danette Williams, Dorothy ColemanДr. Sly Boogy, Mack 10, Jayo Felony, E-40, Kurupt, Crooked I, Roscoe Background vocals: Nanci Fletcher, Barbara Wilson, Danette WilliamsДr. Mopreme Shakur, Rated R, Big Syke, Macadoshis, Natasha Walker Yaki Kadafi, Storm, Val Young, Young Noble, Kastro The following is a list of recorded songs by American rapper Tupac Shakur.Дru Down, Hussein Fatal, Yaki Kadafi, Nate Dogg, Snoop Doggy DoggДru Down, Hussein Fatal, Yaki Kadafi, Nate Dogg, Top DoggД«ig D, Young Noble, Napoleon, E.D.I.

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Tupac remix song