Suge Knight (top right) allegedly paid a hitman to kill Notorious B.I.G. in LA in 1997 as revenge for Tupac Shakur s (bottom right) murder even though the intended target was Sean Diddy Combs.
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Courtesy of Death Row
To commemorate the 30th anniversary of one of music’s most iconic and controversial music labels, Death Row Records is offering fans a virtual museum experience.
The Death Row Experience will capture the gangster rap essence that label heads
Dr. Dre and
Marion “Suge” Knight turned into mainstream consciousness, and which continues to influence hip-hop culture today.
According to a press release, the virtual 3-D exhibit was created by Flux88 Studios and includes albums and stories of the label’s legendary artists, including 30 Easter eggs to celebrate 30 years of history and NFTs created by digital designer
‘Death Row Experience’ today
, a virtual retrospective gallery that celebrates the
30th anniversary of the iconic label this year. The Los Angeles based company now owned by EntertainmentOne (eOne), catapulted gangster rap into mainstream consciousness and cultivated hip-hop culture that continues to influence artists today. The virtual experience was created by
Flux88 Studios in partnership with
TillaVision and is open to the public for all to enjoy. TillaVision is a digital designer and renowned crypto artist who has worked with Pop Smoke, Nas, Cardi B, DJ Khaled, JuiceWRLD, and Swae Lee to name a few.
Death Row Records was formed in 1991 and were the pioneers in changing the course of music. The combination of larger-than-life artists and groundbreaking production helmed Death Row Records. The label stands as one the most successful stories in music history with over
DJ Quik has long been established as a West Coast Hip Hop legend, but he clearly had some things to get off his chest regarding his legacy. During an Instagram Live session on Thursday (April 28), DJ Quik lit one of his Death Row Records royalty checks on fire for the camera as he bemoaned his lack of appreciation for his contributions to the culture.
“I’m not so happy,” he says in the clip. “I’m real offended by this Death Row check and this amount. As much work as I did for these sons of bitches, I feel the respect factor is crazy. There is none. So to show you how much your money means to me, Mr. Death Row Records all the 2Pac stuff I did, help with Tha Dogg Pound project. Devil, you are a bitch. I want my real money and I want all my credits for everything that I did in this industry.