Tupac’s third posthumous album 24 years ago, Until the end of timereleased with an imprint of Amal/Deathrow.
Recorded on Tupac’s Death Row Records, this album draws material from a studio session All eyes to me and Macaveli: Theory of Don Kiruminati Day 7 Theory. Until the end of time—TUPAC’s first double album and seventh full-length studio album have since become one of the bestselling hip-hop albums of all time.
Produced primarily by the late Johnny J, the album features tracks such as “Letter 2 My Unborn,” “Happy Home,” “When Thugz Cry,” and the title track. All of these have been remixed by other producers. Despite the changes, the core ideas and energy of Tupac’s original recording remain the same. Johnny J, born Johnny Jackson, died of obvious suicide in 2008 while being sentenced to prison. However, some believe his death may have been linked to the unpaid royalties he owed him through the records of Suge Knight and Death Low, whom he worked closely with.
With 29 trucks, Until the end of time It features collaborations with Tupac’s closest peers, including recent signer Outlawz. The album serves as a time capsule, conserving Tupac’s powerful energy and legacy. Completed during a studio session where Tupac knew he could be his last few on Death Row Records, the album holds a special place in the hearts of Tupac’s loyal followers.
In his later years the great Tupac Shakur (RIP), his mother Afeni Shakur (RIP), his father Mutul Shakur, his brother Moprem, the Outlaws, the late Johnny J (RIP), Big Syk (RIP), Hussein Fatal (RIP), Yakigadafi (RIP), and Yakigadafi (RIP), who makes this album,
