Jump to content

Same Song: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Created page with '{{Infobox single <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Songs --> | Name = Same Song | Cover = | Cover size = | Border = | Caption...'
 
No edit summary
Line 10: Line 10:
| Format = Single
| Format = Single
| Recorded = 1990
| Recorded = 1990
| Genre = [[Hip hop music|Hip hop]], [[Alternative hip hop]], [[Comedy hip hop]], [[West coast hip hop]], [[Funk]]
| Genre = [[Golden age hip hop]], [[Alternative hip hop]], [[Comedy hip hop]], [[West coast hip hop]], [[Funk]]
| Length =
| Length =
| Label = [[Tommy Boy Records|Tommy Boy]], [[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]]
| Label = [[Tommy Boy Records|Tommy Boy]], [[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]]

Revision as of 02:17, 21 January 2015

"Same Song"
Song

"Same Song" is a song by the rap group, Digital Underground featuring 2Pac from the soundtrack from the movie Nothing But Trouble and is from on their EP album, This Is an EP Release. The song was also featured on the Tupac: Resurrection (soundtrack). The song was most notable for being featured on the film, Nothing But Trouble. "Same Song" has an organ solo and improvised organ bits throughout the song, making it one of hip hop's first singles to successfully integrate live instrumentation with music samples. This song is also most famously noted for being 2Pac's first vocal appearance on a song.

Music Video

The main plot of the music video is for everything to be multicultural. The video starts off with a Limo driving in a drive-in theatre and the video shows clips from the movie, Nothing But Trouble then the whole Digital Underground crew left the limo. Shock G starts off by wearing a wig and a jacket and rap the first verse. For the second verse, Shock G's alter ego, Humpty Hump is seen wearing an ancient Arabian clothing and raps the second verse. Money B comes in and raps the third verse. Money B is also seen wearing black clothes, big glasses, and a fake big beard. Shock g comes back and raps the fourth verse and Tupac Shakur made his debut and portrayed an African king in the video. Dr Dre and Eazy E also makes cameo appearances in the video.

References