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Death Row Records is continuing its 30th anniversary celebrations with the launch of its virtual museum, the “Death Row Experience.”
Created by Flux88 Studios and TillaVision, the retrospective gallery features the story of the label’s rise and its legendary artists and albums, along with 30 easter eggs to celebrate 30 years of history and the recently-announced NFTs. Fans can expect the likes of
All Eyez on Me by 2Pac,
Doggystyle and
Necessary Roughness by Lady of Rage,
Dogg Food by Tha Dogg Pound and the
Above the Rim film soundtrack highlighted throughout the exhibition, as well as rare collectibles that link out to liner notes, medallions that redirect to the NFTs, three pagers with real phone numbers and other activations.
Death Row Records will always be a staple in hip-hop history.
They gave us classics like Dr. Dre’s
The Chronic, 2Pac’s
Doggystyle, Lady Of Rage’s
Necessary Roughness, and more.
As reported on Hot New Hip Hop, Death Row Records is celebrating its 30th anniversary. They’re launching a virtual museum called The Death Row Experience. In addition to the tour, fans will also hear a specially curated soundtrack filled with hits from the label.
Sean Stevenson, eOne’s EVP & GM, spoke on how vital Death Row is. He said, “Death Row is one of the most influential labels in hip hop. Thirty years later, its musical legacy continues to make an impact in music and beyond. We are excited to celebrate this anniversary and highlight the label’s seminal albums and accomplishments throughout the year.”
Columbus group hopes to end violence among youth 10tv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 10tv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
As Columbus City Council prepares to consider passage of a budget that would effectively cancel the June police recruit class, leaders in the Division of Police warn there could be unforeseen consequences including longer response times.
But City Council President Shannon Hardin said the city needs to pause as the police hiring and recruiting process is evaluated, while also investing in alternative response and anti-violence measures.
Hardin proposed an amendment during a Feb. 11 budget hearing that would delay the start of the next scheduled recruit class and divert the $2.5 million set aside to pay the recruits and costs for that class toward the Reimagining Public Safety Fund. That would be added to the $7.5 million budgeted for that fund. Plans for that money include $1.5 million on neighborhood anti-violence efforts, $250,000 for youth diversion and job programs, and more than $250,000 for additional training and first aid equipment for police officers to implement