Artist	Song
2Pac	Ballad of a Dead Soulja
from Until the End of Time (2001)
2Pac	Why U Turn on Me
from Until the End of Time (2001)
2Pac & Mr. Biggs	Better Dayz
from Better Dayz (2002)
Thug Life	Cradle to the Grave
from Thug Life, Vol. 1 (feat. 2Pac) (2011)
2Pac	God Bless the Dead
from 2Pac: Greatest Hits (2009)
2Pac	Out On Bail
from Loyal to the Game (2004)
2Pac	R U Still Down? (Remember Me)
from R U Still Down? (Remember Me) (2011)
2Pac	Fuckin Wit the Wrong Nigga
from Until the End of Time (2001)
2Pac & The Outlawz	Fuck Em All
from Better Dayz (2002)
2Pac	Lil' Homies
from Until the End of Time (2001)
Tupac Shakur featuring Keyshia Cole	Playa Cardz Right (Female)
from Pac's Life (2006)
Bone Thugs-n-Harmony	Thug Luv (feat. 2Pac)
from The Art of War: World War 2 (2008)
2Pac	Nothin But Love
from R U Still Down? (Remember Me) (2011)
2Pac & Lil' Mokey	Niggaz Nature
from Until the End of Time (2001)
2Pac	Hellrazor
from R U Still Down? (Remember Me) (2011)
2Pac	Violent
from 2Pacalypse Now (2011)
2Pac	Words of Wisdom
from 2Pacalypse Now (2011)
2Pac	Last Wordz (feat. Ice Cube & Ice-T)
from Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z. (2011)
2Pac	The Streetz R Deathrow
from Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z. (2011)
2Pac	Old School
from Me Against the World (2011)
2Pac & Ron Isley	Po Nigga Blues (Scott Storch Remix)
from Loyal to the Game (2004)
2Pac & Outlawz	Lost Souls
from Gang Related - Wild Wild West (2001)
2Pac & Outlawz	Secretz of War
from Tupac - Resurrection (2003)
Tupac Shakur featuring Yaki Kadafi	Soon As I Get Home
from Pac's Life (2006)

Comment:

Like all great artists, 2Pac was a complicated character — he was a vital voice for positive change, but he was too street-savvy to shy away from the harsh realities that seemed to be constantly closing in on him. As early as his debut album, he stared straight down the barrel of African-American rage on “Violent” while unerringly identifying his own awesome arsenal: “My words are weapons.” “Words of Wisdom” sprinkles sleek, jazzy licks over 2Pac’s now-or-never demand for the essentials: respect, education, and the building of a nation. But on “Last Wordz,” the one-off supergroup of ’Pac, Ice Cube, and Ice-T constituted the fiercest frontline ever, spitting razor-sharp rhymes in the face of American hypocrisy over hard-as-concrete beats.

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