1. Biggie Smalls Duets The Final Chapter Rar

Attack type,WeaponsBlue-steel (exact model and make unknown)Deaths1 (Christopher Wallace, a.k.a. 'The Notorious B.I.G.' )PerpetratorWardell 'Poochie' Fouse (alleged)MotiveUnknownThe murder of Christopher Wallace, better known by his stage names ' and 'Biggie Smalls', occurred in the early hours of March 9, 1997. The hip hop artist was shot four times in a in,. Only one shot, upon examination, was fatal. Despite numerous witnesses and enormous media attention and speculation, no one was ever formally charged for the murder of Wallace.

The case remains officially unsolved, as police have searched for years for more details without success.In 2006, Wallace's mother, Voletta Wallace; his widow, Faith Evans and his children, T'yanna Jackson, and Christopher Jordan Wallace (CJ) filed a $400 million wrongful death lawsuit against the alleging that LAPD officers were responsible for Wallace's murder. Retired LAPD Officer alleged that, the head of, hired fellow gang member Wardell 'Poochie' Fouse to murder Wallace and paid Poochie $13,000. He also alleged that Theresa Swan, the mother of Knight's child, was also involved in the murder, and was paid $25,000 to set up meetings both before and after the shooting took place. In 2003, Poochie himself was murdered in a drive-by by rival gang members.

Contents.Prior events Christopher Wallace traveled to Los Angeles, California in February 1997 to promote his upcoming second studio album, and to film a for its lead single, '. On March 5, he gave a radio interview with on 's, in which he stated that he had hired security because he feared for his safety. Wallace cited not only the ongoing and the six months prior, but his role as a high-profile in general, as his reasons for the decision.

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Life After Death was scheduled for release on March 25, 1997.On March 7, Wallace presented an award to at the in Los Angeles and was booed by some of the audience. The following evening, March 8, he attended an after-party hosted by and at the in West Los Angeles. Other guests included, and members of the and gangs. Shooting On March 9, 1997, at 12:30 a.m. , Wallace left with his entourage in two to return to his hotel after the closed the party early because of overcrowding. Wallace traveled in the front passenger seat alongside his associates Damion 'D-Roc' Butler, member, and driver Gregory 'G-Money' Young. Combs traveled in the other vehicle with three bodyguards.

The two SUVs were trailed by a carrying ' director of security.By 12:45 a.m. , the streets were crowded with people leaving the event.

Wallace's SUV stopped at a red light on the corner of Wilshire Boulevard and South Fairfax Avenue just 50 yards (46 m) from the museum. A dark-colored pulled up alongside Wallace's SUV. The driver of the Impala, a black male, rolled down his window, drew a 9 mm blue-steel pistol and fired at the Suburban; four bullets hit Wallace. Wallace's entourage rushed him to, where doctors performed an emergency, but he was pronounced dead at 1:15 a.m. He was 24 years old.His was released to the public in December 2012, fifteen years after his death. According to the report, three of the four shots were not fatal. The first bullet hit his left forearm and traveled down to his wrist; the second hit him in the back, missing all vital organs, and exited through his left shoulder; and the third hit his left thigh and exited through his inner thigh.

The report said that the third bullet struck 'the left side of the scrotum, causing a very shallow, 3⁄ 8 inch 10 mm linear laceration.' The fourth bullet was fatal, entering through his right hip and striking several vital organs, including his, and the upper lobe of his left, before stopping in his left shoulder area.Wallace's death was mourned by fellow hip hop artists and fans worldwide. Rapper felt at the time of Wallace's death that his passing, along with that of, 'was nearly the end of rap.' Investigation Immediately following the shooting, reports surfaced linking Wallace's murder with six months earlier, due to similarities in the drive-by shootings and the highly publicized East Coast–West Coast hip hop feud, of which Shakur and Wallace had been central figures. Media reports had previously speculated that Wallace was in some way connected to Shakur's murder, though no evidence ever surfaced to seriously implicate him.

Shortly after Wallace's death, writers and Matt Lait reported that the key suspect in his murder was a member of the Southside Crips acting in service of a personal financial motive, rather than on the gang's behalf. The investigation stalled, however, and no one was ever formally charged.In a 2002 book by, called LAbyrinth, information was compiled about the murders of Wallace and Shakur based on information provided by retired LAPD detective. In the book, Sullivan accused Suge Knight, co-founder of Death Row Records and a known Bloods affiliate, of conspiring with corrupt LAPD officer to kill Wallace and make both deaths appear to be the result of the rap rivalry. The book stated that one of Mack's alleged associates, Amir Muhammad, was the who killed Wallace. The theory was based on evidence provided by an and the general resemblance of Muhammad to the generated during the investigation. In 2002, filmmaker released a documentary, based on information from the book.

Described Broomfield's low-budget documentary as a 'largely speculative' and 'circumstantial' account relying on flimsy evidence, failing to 'present counter-evidence' or 'question sources.' Moreover, the motive suggested for the murder of Wallace in the documentary—to decrease suspicion for the Shakur shooting six months earlier—was, as The New York Times put it, 'unsupported in the film.' An article published in by Sullivan in December 2005 accused the LAPD of not fully investigating links with Death Row Records based on Poole's evidence. Sullivan claimed that Combs 'failed to fully cooperate with the investigation', and according to Poole, encouraged Bad Boy staff to do the same. The accuracy of the article was later challenged in a letter by the Assistant Managing Editor of the Los Angeles Times, who accused Sullivan of using 'shoddy tactics.' Sullivan, in response, quoted the lead attorney of the Wallace estate calling the newspaper 'a co-conspirator in the cover-up.' In alluding to Sullivan and Poole's theory that formed the basis of the Wallace family's dismissed $500 million lawsuit against the City of Los Angeles, The New York Times wrote: 'A cottage industry of criminal speculation has sprung up around the case, with documentaries, books and a stream of lurid magazine articles implicating gangs, crooked cops and a cross-country rap rivalry,' noting that everything associated with Wallace's death had been 'big business.'

More recently, the film was produced based on Poole's investigation and Sullivan's book:, and casts as Poole.In examining Sullivan's assertion that the Los Angeles Times was involved in a cover-up conspiracy with the LAPD, it is instructive to note that conflicting theories of the murder were offered in different sections of the Times. The Metro section of the Times wrote that police suspected a connection between Wallace's death and the, consistent with Sullivan and Poole's theory.

The Metro section also ran a photo of Muhammad, identified by police as a mortgage broker unconnected to the murder who appeared to match details of the shooter, and the paper printed his name and driver's license. But Chuck Philips, a staff writer for the Business section of the Times who had been following the investigation and had not heard of the Rampart–Muhammad theory, searched for Muhammad, whom the Metro reporters could not find for comment. It took Philips only three days to find Muhammad, who had a current ad for his brokerage business running in the Times. Muhammad, who was not an official suspect at the time, came forward to clear his name.

Biggie Smalls Duets The Final Chapter Rar

The Metro section of the paper was opposed to running a retraction, but the business desk editor, Mark Saylor, said, 'Chuck is sort of the world's authority on rap violence' and pushed, along with Philips, for the Times to retract the article.The May 2000 Los Angeles Times correction article was written by Philips, who quoted Muhammad as saying, 'I'm a mortgage broker, not a murderer' and asking, 'How can something so completely false end up on the front page of a major newspaper?' The story cleared Muhammad's name. A later 2005 story by Philips showed that the main informant for the Poole-Sullivan theory was a with admitted memory lapses known as 'Psycho Mike' who confessed to. John Cook of noted that Philips' article 'demolished' the Poole-Sullivan theory of Wallace's murder.In the 2000 book, investigative journalist and author suggested that Wallace and Shakur's murders might have been the result of the East Coast–West Coast feud and motivated by financial gain for the record companies, because the rappers were worth more dead than alive.The criminal investigation into Wallace's murder was re-opened in July 2006 to look for new evidence to help the city defend the civil lawsuits brought by the Wallace family. Retired LAPD detective, who worked for three years on a gang task force that included the Wallace case, alleges that the rapper was shot by Wardell 'Poochie' Fouse, an associate of Knight, who died on July 24, 2003, after being shot in the back while riding his motorcycle in.

Kading believes Knight hired Poochie via his girlfriend, 'Theresa Swann,' to kill Wallace to avenge the death of Shakur, who, Kading alleges, was killed under the orders of Combs.In December 2012, the LAPD released the autopsy results conducted on Wallace's body to generate new leads. The release was criticized by the long-time lawyer of his estate, Perry Sanders Jr., who objected to an autopsy. The case remains officially unsolved.Lawsuits Wrongful death claim In March 2006, Wallace's mother Voletta filed a against the City of Los Angeles based on the evidence championed by Poole. They claimed the LAPD had sufficient evidence to arrest the assailant, but failed to use it.

David Mack and Amir Muhammad (a.k.a. Harry Billups) were originally named as defendants in the, but were dropped shortly before the trial began after the LAPD and dismissed them as suspects.The case came for trial before a jury on June 21, 2005. On the eve of the trial, a key witness who was expected to testify, Kevin Hackie, revealed that he suffered memory lapses due to psychiatric medications.

He had previously testified to knowledge of involvement between Knight, Mack, and Muhammed, but later said that the Wallace attorneys had altered his declarations to include words he never said. Hackie took full blame for filing a false declaration.Several days into the trial, the plaintiffs' attorney disclosed to the Court and opposing counsel that he had received a telephone call from someone claiming to be an LAPD officer and provided detailed information about the existence of evidence concerning the Wallace murder. The court directed the city to conduct a thorough investigation, which uncovered previously undisclosed evidence, much of which was in the desk or cabinet of Det. Steven Katz, the lead detective in the Wallace investigation. The documents centered around interviews by numerous police officers of an incarcerated informant, who had been a cellmate of imprisoned Rampart officer for some extended period of time. He reported that Perez had told him about his and Mack's involvement with Death Row Records and their activities at the Peterson Automotive Museum the night of Wallace's murder. As a result of the newly discovered evidence, the judge declared a and awarded the Wallace family its attorneys' fees.On April 16, 2007, relatives of Wallace filed a second wrongful death lawsuit against the City of Los Angeles.

The suit also named two LAPD officers in the center of the investigation into the Rampart scandal, Perez. According to the claim, Perez, an alleged affiliate of Death Row Records, admitted to LAPD officials that he and Mack (who was not named in the lawsuit) 'conspired to murder, and participated in the murder of Christopher Wallace'. The Wallace family said the LAPD 'consciously concealed Rafael Perez's involvement in the murder of. Wallace'.granted to the city on December 17, 2007, finding that the Wallace family had not complied with a California law that required the family to give notice of its claim to the State within six months of Wallace's death.

The Wallace family refiled the suit, dropping the state law claims on May 27, 2008. The suit against the City of Los Angeles was finally dismissed in 2010. It was described by The New York Times as 'one of the longest running and most contentious celebrity cases in history.' The Wallace suit had asked for $500 million from the city. Defamation On January 19, 2007, a friend of Shakur who was implicated in Wallace's murder by the Los Angeles affiliate and in 2005, had a lawsuit regarding the accusations thrown out of court. See also.References. March 12, 1997.

Retrieved May 6, 2008. ^ Bruno, Anthony 2007-04-07 at the Court TV Crime Library. Retrieved January 24, 2007. ^ Sullivan, Randall (December 5, 2005). Rolling Stone.

Archived from on April 29, 2009. Retrieved October 7, 2006. Purdum, Todd S. (March 10, 1997). Retrieved February 23, 2009. nevereatshreddedwheat # (March 9, 1997).

Retrieved December 31, 2013. Horowitz, Steven J.

(December 7, 2012). Retrieved December 7, 2012. Smith, Alex M.

(August 18, 2014). Music Times. Las Vegas Sun.

March 10, 1997. Philips Laitt, Chuck Matt (March 18, 1997). Los Angeles Times.

Retrieved September 18, 2013. ^ Fuchs, Cynthia (September 6, 2002). ' PopMatters. Retrieved January 2, 2007. ^ Serpick, Evan (April 12, 2002).

Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 2, 2007.

^ Philips, Chuck Los Angeles Times, February 7, 2007. Retrieved April 14, 2007. ^ Philips, Chuck (June 20, 2005). Retrieved October 3, 2013. ^ Leland, John (October 7, 2002). New York Times. Retrieved September 30, 2013.

Duvoisin, Marc; Sullivan, Randall (January 12, 2006). Rolling Stone. Archived from on August 17, 2007.

Retrieved December 6, 2012. ^ SISARIO, Ben (April 19, 2010). New York Times.

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^ Cook, John (May 23–26, 2000). Brills Content. Archived from on 2012-08-09.

Retrieved August 1, 2012. Trounson, Rebecca (February 22, 2012). Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 28, 2013. Philips, Chuck (May 3, 2000). Los Angeles Times.

^ Cook, John. Reference tone. Archived from on October 2, 2013.

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Kenner, Rob (March 9, 2012). Retrieved September 26, 2012. Quinn, Rob (October 4, 2011). Retrieved September 26, 2012.

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City of Los Angeles, 229 F.R.D. 2005);Reid, Shaheem (July 5, 2005). Retrieved February 14, 2007. Finn, Natalie (April 18, 2007). Retrieved August 2, 2007.

Estate of Christopher G.L. City of Los Angeles, et al., 2:07-cv-02956-FMC-RZx, slip op. December 17, 2007) (Cooper, J.).

Complaint, Estate of Christopher G.L. City of Los Angeles, et al., 2:07-cv-02956-FMC-RZx (C.D. May 27, 2008). Associated Press. January 20, 2007.

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Christopher George Latore Wallace (May 21, 1972 - March 9, 1997), known by several stage names such as Biggie Smalls, note after a fictional gangster in the 1975 film Let's Do It Again The Black Frank White, note after 's character in and Big Poppa, but most prominently by The Notorious B.I.G., was an American rapper. And 'Biggie' were rather apt names, as he stood at 6'3' and weighed between 300 and 380 pounds.After a childhood of crime caught up with him, Wallace decided to focus on his other talent: Rapping, under the name Biggie Smalls.

This lead to a chain of events that resulted in him teaming up with Uptown Records A&R and record producer. However, soon after signing the contract, Combs found himself fired from Uptown and started up a new label, Bad Boy Records, which Wallace quickly became a part. Later that year, Wallace gained exposure on a remix to Mary J. Blige's 'Real Love,' but later found out that his original pseudonym Biggie Smalls was already in use, so he adapted a new moniker: The Notorious B.I.G. (the letters stood for Business Instead of Game). After more successful appearances on hit songs (and his solo track 'Party and Bullshit' appearing on the?

Soundtrack), and a marriage to singer Faith Evans just nine days after meeting her at a Bad Boy photoshoot, Wallace released his first album:. The album was a success, reaching #13 on the Billboard 200 chart and was very well received by critics and listeners alike, to the point that it's considered one of the greatest hip-hop albums of all time.Unfortunately, Wallace became involved in the infamous West Coast/East Coast hip-hop quarrel. In 1994, his former friend and associate, believed that Wallace, Combs and Uptown Records founder Andre Harrell, had prior knowledge of a robbery in the same recording studio that Wallace and his entourage were in at the time of the incident that resulted in Shakur being shot repeatedly and losing thousands in jewelry. While they denied the accusations, Shakur signed onto in 1995, and Bad Boy Records and Death Row, now business rivals, became involved in an intense feud. Recording of Wallace's second album began in September 1995, although the 18-month process was frequently interrupted by not only the highly publicized dispute he was tangled up in, but injury and legal trouble, stemming from charges of second-degree harassment and possession of weapons and drugs. On September 7, 1996, Shakur was shot multiple times in Las Vegas in a drive-by shooting. Six days later, he perished due to complications from the gunshot wounds.

Almost immediately fingers were pointed in Wallace's direction, which he denied, claiming that he was in New York at the time. An anti-violence hip-hop summit was held in the wake of Shakur's death.Other than the birth of his first son, things didn't get much better from there. Wallace was involved in a car accident during the recording sessions for his second album that shattered his left leg and forced him to use a cane. And on top of that, he faced criminal assault charges and was forced to pay $41,000 after a friend of a concert promoter claimed to have been robbed and beaten up by Wallace and his entourage in May of 1995. The incident remains unsolved to this day, but all robbery charges were dropped. After this chain of events, Wallace declared that he wished to focus on 'peace of mind' and his friends and family.In 1997, Wallace traveled to California to promote his upcoming album.

Unfortunately, on March 9, just fifteen days before said album was to be released, he was murdered in a drive-by shooting. The shooter remains unknown - as with the murder of Tupac, fingers have been pointed in all directions, but to this day no one really knows who did it. He was 24.A movie about his life, Notorious, was released on January 16th, 2009, starring rapper Jamal 'Gravy' Woolard as the Notorious one himself. Not to be confused with not even for a minute. Woolard reprised his role as Biggie eight years later in the Tupac Shakur biopic.Studio Albums:. (1994).

(1997)Posthumous Albums:. Born Again (1999).

Duets: The Final Chapter (2005). The King & I (2017, a with his widow, Faith Evans)'Biggie, Biggie, Biggie, can't you see?/Sometimes your tropes just hypnotize me':.: 'Me & My Bitch' is a rap version of this.: How Biggie escapes the predicament he gets into in 'I Got A Story to Tell.' He changes what the situation looks like and counts on everyone else acting the way he thinks they will.: His well-publicized between widow Faith Evans and, whom he had known for years before marrying Evans.: Notorious, released in 2009. The film as a whole received mixed to positive reviews, but Jamal Woolward's performance was praised by nearly all who saw it.: 'Gimme The Loot' ends with the two robber protagonists engaging the police in a shootout.

It's left ambiguous who won; we hear a voice (actually an sample) shouting 'Take that, motherfuckers!' , but that could be from either side.: 'Ten Crack Commandments'.: He wore them from time to time, such as and several music videos.: 'Hypnotize'.: He has been considered a solid contender for the greatest rapper of all time.after his death. With only two albums completed in his lifetime, to boot.: 'Me and My Bitch' and 'Suicidal Thoughts'.: 'Suicidal Thoughts', a song about Biggie contemplating and finally committing suicide.: Specifically, types 2 and 4, though he sometimes ventured into type 3. Well, how about '?).: Subverted. True, is the last song he ever recorded before he died, but he certainly didn't intended for it to be his last song. However, as if he knew he was going to kick the bucket, he went hard on this song, to the point his first verse is considered one of the best verses in the history of hip-hop.

Think about it now, that's damn near one-point-fiveI kill 'em all I'll be set for life, Frank pay attention.These motherfuckers is henchmen, renegades.If you die they still get paid, extra probably.Fuck a robbery, I'm the boss.Promise you won't rob 'em. I promise,But of course.: 'The Ten Crack Commandments'. It originally included a sample of Chuck D counting to ten from the song 'Shut 'Em Down', but Chuck, who is both and heavily critical of drug dealing, was so incensed at being sampled in a song about drug dealing that he sued to have it removed.: To Junior M.A.F.I.A., including Lil' Kim. Sadly, this ended with.: Describes himself as this in 'Runnin' (Dying To Live)'.

Run from the police picture that, nigga I'm too fat.I fuck around and catch a asthma attack.That's why I bust back, it don't phase me.When he drop, take his Glock, and I'm Swayze.: 'Juicy'. The title makes sense when you know that the song samples 'Juicy Fruit' by Mtume, but it doesn't appear anywhere in the song.: One of was that Biggie was murdered by cops.: A popular subject of his songs; 'Juicy' and 'Sky's The Limit' come to mind.: Many cynical fans feel this is how rose to prominence after Biggie was killed.: Duets: The Final Chapter. The tracks are made from previous and/or unreleased recordings combined with verses from other rappers to form duets.: In addition to the 'Ten Crack Commandments' debacle mentioned above, Ready to Die was pulled from shelves for a short while in 2004 due to a lawsuit about it sampling 'Singing in the Morning' by without permission, but the matter was resolved quickly.: 'Playa Hater' counts, as a laid-back R&B slow jam dropped right in the middle of a double album full of gangster rap.: While he rarely brought up names, several of his tracks had listeners wondering 'Did he just diss? Was that aimed at?' . According to Nas himself on the song 'We Will Survive', their relationship was more of than out-and-out conflict.

May be in effect in the song, however. Biggie and were not on the best of terms while Biggie was alive, partly because Raekwon accused Ready to Die of plagiarising the cover of Nas' Illmatic.

Subliminal disses were traded back and forth on songs and album interludes as a result. For example, where Raekwon rhymes 'That's life, to top it all off, beef for white note While 'white' here may simply refer to cocaine, Raekwon's delivery is such that 'beef for white' may easily be heard as 'beef with White', which, when one considers that Frank White was one of Biggie's many aliases, implies that they were in conflict/ Pulling bleach out, trying to throw it in my eyesight. Yo, what the fuck is on your mind?'

In 'Ice Water', Biggie replies with 'Fuck that, why try? Throw bleach in your eye' in 'Kick in the Door'. Of course there's the famous beef between B.I.G. And his former friend turned enemy.

Said he always loved 'Pac, few can blame him for eventually dissing him in response to Shakur's numerous disses. And he did it twice. Once in ' song The Ugliest, and, to the point the song was unreleased.

The second time is, however, more up to debate. It was in the song Long Kiss Goodnight (likely recorded before 'Pac died, as Life After Death was originally supposed to be released in Halloween 1996). You had Lil' Cease saying he was totally dissing Shakur, then Puff Daddy saying it wasn't a diss song. Biggie and former labelmate had issues with each other from the get-go when they signed to Bad Boy, with Biggie going as far as to make many negative remarks about him during interviews. This led to both artists throwing subliminal disses at each other on Mack's 'Flava In Ya Ear' remix.