Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Tupac Shakur, each with the reason it gives.

• Gangsta rapRelated: His work shows how the genre could join street imagery with vulnerability and political critique.

• Snoop DoggRelated: Their friendship and recordings linked Snoop to another defining voice of 1990s rap.

• West Coast hip-hopRelated: His later career tied his public image and music closely to the California scene.

• Death Row RecordsRelated: His 1995–1996 Death Row releases became central to the label's most visible period.

• Golden age hip-hopRelated: His varied work carried golden age lyrical ambitions into the mid-1990s.

• Kendrick LamarRelated: A staged conversation with Shakur closes To Pimp a Butterfly and frames its questions across generations.

• Suge KnightRelated: Knight signed Shakur to Death Row, where he recorded some of his best-known music.

• Assata ShakurRelated: He was Assata Shakur's godson and invoked her in his music and public identity.

• Johnnie CochranRelated: Cochran represented Shakur in a 1994 sexual-abuse case.

• To Pimp a ButterflyRelated: An imagined interview with Shakur closes the album and tests Lamar’s account of leadership.