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Ha ha
Marietta 2022-01-06 08:02:12
The story is a bit simple, but it’s not like this in life. It’s a long way off. Writing this just feels that the later story is very touching. Later, BIG's second album succeeded in becoming the champion. The bragging father who lost his best friend was extremely frustrated. He felt that he could no longer work without BIG. He decided to retire. After resting for more than half a year, the bragging father finally figured out that he wants to inherit BIG, re-enter the work, and completed the album "Hell Up In Harlem" that BIG only did half of his work, and renamed it "No Way Out" which means there is no way out. To express his pain of bereavement. "I'll Be Missing You" (I will miss you) comes from this album. The original song is taken from The police and is actually Sting’s old work every breath you take, which earned him the Best Duo or Group of the GRAMMY AWARD in 1998. Bragging that Dad made it to commemorate BIG and asked BIG widow Faith Evans to make the background and harmony. It was very sentimental, haha, and the touching finale. (Ps: The story is directly copied from Baidu Zhishang, haha, here is an advertisement for Baidu)
Extended Reading
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Jake 2022-04-21 09:02:51
A page that has to be said in the history of American music.
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Missouri 2022-03-25 09:01:14
I read about 2pac and biggie on hit. I read the whole story and use one word. Sorry for biggie: It took a lifetime to be a man and he left the world when he finally understood. The ending is so sad~ man The success may not only be on stage~
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Ending Title Card: Christopher Wallace, a.k.a. The Notorious B.I.G., did not live to see the release of his second album. That album, "Life After Death," went on to sell 10 million copies worldwide. With his success, he proved that no dream is too big. The sky is the limit.
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Voletta Wallace: [voiceover / last lines] My son, Christopher Wallace, told stories. Some of them were funny, some of them were sad, some of them were violent, but people listened. I'm saddened that his life was cut down at the age of 24... but I find solace in knowing that he became a man, and he was ready to live. As I looked out at all those faces; something happened. Someone in the crowd turned on their radio, and I could hear my son's voice!