It wasn't 'horrible'.. Thou I must admit that I watched it online and the man that was taping it was snoring by the end LMAO. Annoying as fuck.
Quote (Pensmoke)
I saw some of the Pac interviews. The man was raw. He could have evolved into a powerful force for positive change. He should have put more of his views expressed in his interviews on wax. He wasted a lot of airtime with folly, when he had the mind of a revolutionary poet. In his music you see glimpses of greatness but he never let it out in my opinion.
I'm a Tupac fan, as a matter of fact I'd put him as my number one emcee. I know a lot of people in RHHF don't agree on this (though some do) but to me, he was realer than any other. I watched his interviews, I liked to hear him speak. He was passionate about what he was saying, his views and all that. The man was great, I don't take all of this from his tracks but there's SO much footage about him that by watching it you can tell just about exactly who the man was from the 17 year old guy studying arts to a revoloutionary, an emcee and an actor. It's a pity about the Death Row thing, I'd agree that he did sell out with 'All Eyez On Me'. He sold himself to Suge Knight who bailed him out of jail. I still like All Eyez On Me, certain tracks and all but I would've preferred if he stayed who he was before. Me Against the World was dope. It's a pity, just before he died he was about to make his own record company and do the music HE wanted to do.
He didn't just express his views in interviews though, 2Pacalypse Now (although horribly produced) was an album almost strictly with political views along with 'Brenda's Got a Baby' which imo was the best track on that album. Then there was Keep Ya Head Up, Changes, Ghetto Gospel, Dear Mama (respect the man a lot for putting that one out), Me Against the World and a fair bit of others. While All Eyez On Me and that was a bit of a sell out that was another side of Pac, no doubt. The man had some real issues to deal with, he was paranoid & mad as fuck when he went after Bad Boy and some others and he didn't give up. He was a warrior as well although it would've been better had he put it to something constructive (which he did but not enough on wax). I loved how Pac could talk about his life in his music but what I loved the most about him was his persona which is hard to see by just looking at his albums.
I agree on Tupac: Resurrection by the way, that was an amazing movie.
