Warning: Your browser is untested and your experience may not be optimal
Please upgrade your browser to Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome or Safari.
Where his 1994 debut Ready to Die ended with suicide notes and static, Life After Death opens with a resurrection. Biggie returns from the grave harder, richer, and more paranoid. The album moves from the Mafioso strings of “Somebody’s Gotta Die” to the club-burning “Hypnotize” (his first posthumous #1), to the haunting “Kick in the Door,” a declaration of lyrical war.
Here’s a short piece on :
: Sean "Puffy" Combs took his production team, The Hitmen, to Trinidad in 1996 to escape the rising tensions of the East Coast-West Coast feud. Approximately 70% of Bad Boy Records' output from that era, including Life After Death , was conceptualized during this single trip. notorious big life after death album