The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory (commonly shortened to The 7 Day Theory or Don Killuminati and sometimes called Makaveli) is the fifth and final studio album by Tupac Shakur. “The Don Killuminati” is unequivocally not a. Despite the eerie moods of the album, “The Don Killuminati” is more about redemption and soul searching than anything else, especially a metaphorical roadmap or allusion to the conspiracy of death. 2Pac The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory.View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1996 Cassette release of The Don Killuminati (The 7 Day Theory) on Discogs.It was released on November 5, 1996, almost two months after his murder. The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory (commonly shortened to The 7 Day Theory or Makaveli) is the fifth and final studio album by late American rapper Tupac Shakur.And nearly any related New York rappér you can think of, the album hinges on the living of Makaveli, a have fun with on the title of German author and philosopher NicoIlo Machiavelli, who is considered to have got staged his very own loss of life. Known as ‘Pac's i9000 most influential body of function, the Killuminati album was not only his almost all debatable, but its idea still has many of his followers believing that ‘Pac is definitely still alive. 19 yrs ago today, just two weeks after the untimely killing of Tupac on the Todas las Vegas remove alongside Death Row Records Top dog Suge Knight, the fifth and last album, Wear Killuminati: The 7 Time Theory, has been released. I’ll definitely be coming back to this one.On this day in 1996, Tupac Amaru Shakur posthumously launched the final album of his illustrious profession. It’s a great and an emotional track, reminds me of “White Man’z World”. Sounds more like a skit that just samples vocals and interviews (some of which were already used on this and other version of the album) over a decent beat.įinal track, and once again a track that did not appear on the other version. Everything else is exactly the same.Īnother track that did not appear on the other version. Slightly different intro and outro used here, and the bassline is also slightly different (might be the same but sounds different to me, because the beat also isn’t as polished, which makes the bass stronger). Might be the sample/s used here (which, I believe by listening to it, samples Michael Jackson’s “Human Nature”). And I don’t know why but it sounds familiar, even though I know that I’ve never heard it before. Very nice track, but I don’t know if it belongs on the album. Yet another track that did not make the other release that also sounds upbeat but less than “Lost Souls”. The other version is better, but something about this one is kinda creepy and haunting…
The beat is also very similar but slightly different, in the way that it is slower, has slightly different melodies and is not as polished.
The intro almost identical, but is cleaner on this one and just slightly different. I also realize that “To Live & Die in L.A.” is upbeat, but it still feels like it belongs on the album. All I know is that this track did not make the other release, and that it’s an enjoyable track but doesn’t belong on the album, as the beat is too upbeat for the rest of the album. That’s it.Īlternate version? I haven’t even heard the original version so I can’t compare them. The only difference I see here is the beat doesn’t sound as polished as the other one. The beat also sounds not as polished as the other one, but it’s not very noticeable unless you really pay attention to it. Anyway, the intro uses the same sample, but is clearer than the other one. For the record, I like the remixed one better.Īh, my favourite track off the album. Intro is also different, and so is the hook. The beat is very different than the remixed version, and it is also not polished. This track has a remix that is well known within his fanbase, called “Fuck Friendz”. Everything else is exactly the same, as far as I heard.Īnother track that didn’t appear on the other release. Beat is also slightly different, it doesn’t have the guitar during the hook in the background like the other does. Intro is different than the other one, that’s obvious right from the start. As for the track itself, the intro uses the same intro used for “To Live & Die in L.A.” and the beat is also not polished. Very good diss track though, nice and mellow beat but he goes hard on it and attacks many east coast artists. This diss song obviously didn’t make the other release.