Although Shakur began recording in 1987, his professional entertainment career didn’t take off until the early 90’s when his debuted Digital Underground’s “Same Song” from the 1991 film, “Nothing But Trouble.” Strictly 4 My Never Igna’nt Getting Goals Accomplished was released by T.N.T Recordings, Interscope Records, and Eastwest Records America. Currently the rights of this album belongs to Amuru Entertainment. This album is similar to Shakur’s debut album, 2pacolypse Now. It discusses Shakur’s political and social views. Shakur’s original idea was to name the album, Troublesome 21, and release it in September 1992. “Keep Ya Head Up” is a song about 2pac’s views on one of the worst conflicts: Mistreating Women. It is mostly targeted to poor African American women. With bold lyrics such as “I give a holla to my sisters on welfare 2Pac cares if don't nobody else care” and “They got money for wars, but can’t feed the
Although Shakur began recording in 1987, his professional entertainment career didn’t take off until the early 90’s when his debuted Digital Underground’s “Same Song” from the 1991 film, “Nothing But Trouble.” Strictly 4 My Never Igna’nt Getting Goals Accomplished was released by T.N.T Recordings, Interscope Records, and Eastwest Records America. Currently the rights of this album belongs to Amuru Entertainment. This album is similar to Shakur’s debut album, 2pacolypse Now. It discusses Shakur’s political and social views. Shakur’s original idea was to name the album, Troublesome 21, and release it in September 1992. “Keep Ya Head Up” is a song about 2pac’s views on one of the worst conflicts: Mistreating Women. It is mostly targeted to poor African American women. With bold lyrics such as “I give a holla to my sisters on welfare 2Pac cares if don't nobody else care” and “They got money for wars, but can’t feed the