Man, Death Row missed out on really pursuing R&B

shopthatwrecks

Certified Babble Detector Badge Number #281713
Supporter
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
42,413
Reputation
9,425
Daps
110,386
Reppin
44 bricks...acre shaker
:what:


It was Jewell who was all over The Chronic when it came to the female vocals on that album. The album that STARTED the damn label. :skip:

Danny Boy is on 1 of Pac's biggest hit records, I Ain't Mad At Cha. :martin:

Michel'le on Dogg Pound's Let's Play House and Pac's Run Tha Streetz. shyt, Jewell on was Thug Passion. :wow:

Jewell did the hook for OFTB's Check Yo Hood :blessed:

jewell was all over nikkaz4life when it came to female vocals..
 

lilaznwoo

Pro
Joined
Jul 11, 2012
Messages
611
Reputation
155
Daps
854
Reppin
NULL
They just ran out of time. People forget the record cycle was completely different then, especially when everything you'v dropped has gone multi-platinum. You let smashes ride out then similar to how Bruno has done 24K Magic.

Pac coming to Death Row was huge, but one of the side effects was it pushed back the release schedule. Add that with Snoop being on trial for murder.

1997 would have been the year for Death Row R&B and they were gearing up for it with stuff like Makaveli' s "Toss It Up," Nate's "Never Leave Me Alone" and Danny Boy "Slip-N-Slide."

Danny Boy's unreleased album that finally came out in 2010 was fie.


They had the group Sixx Feet Deep too. The 1996 Death Row Christmas album was basically the Death Row R&B showcase album.


Pac said in an interview that he loved this song


This was fire album

 
Top