At The Hollywood Walk Of Fame Ceremony, Treach Raps’ Favorite 2pac Lyrics

At The Hollywood Walk Of Fame Ceremony, Treach Raps' Favorite 2pac Lyrics

Despite the fact that Treach is one of Hip Hop’s most important figures, he has never shied away from expressing his admiration for his late comrade 2Pac.

‘Pac received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Wednesday, June 7. YG, DJ Quik, and QDIII were just a few of the famous people in attendance at the ceremony, but Treach went above and beyond by giving the late MC his flowers.

The Naughty By Nature MC was approached by HipHopDX at the event at 6212 Hollywood Boulevard and asked what his favorite 2Pac verses are.

Treach rapped, spitting lines from the 1996 song “Krazy,” which is taken from The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory, the last album 2Pac released before his passing under the alias Makaveli. “June 1-6, ‘7-1, the day/ Mama pushed me out her womb, told me, ‘N-gga get paid,'” Treach rapped.

Juice, a 1992 criminal drama starring Treach and ‘Pac, marked the beginning of their tight friendship. The two worked together to create “5 Deadly Venomz,” which can be found on 2Pac’s second album, Strictly 4 My N.-.G.G.A.Z., the following year.

In September 1996, shortly after 2Pac passed away, Naughty By Nature dropped “Mourn You Til I Join You.” 2Pac begins the song, which is about Treach and him, by declaring, “It’s gonna be alright, you gotta believe dat.” Treach performs the following lyrics in the chorus: “Even all the prayers can’t bring you back to us/ I’ll mourn you till I join you because I’ll keep in touch.”

“Not only paying tribute to his contribution to the music industry, but also speaks volumes to the long-lasting influence he’s had on this world,” the set went on to say. Today, we are commemorating not just a star on the ground but also the world and the ardor with which he pursued his goals. Today, his celestial star will shine a little brighter.

A five-part documentary series called Dear Mama: The Saga of Afeni & Tupac Shakur was made available on Hulu earlier this year. It examines the lives of ‘Pac and his mother, Afeni Shakur, and was directed by Allen Hughes, who also gave a speech at the Walk of Fame event.

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