I will never get over how Quik drop the ball by giving Jay-Z his worst beat ever on the black album
Just came in to say Change Clothes was dope to me when it dropped and still is today
Smooth
Jays flow was impeccable
rank by what metric?
these results are useless because LLM's cant rank any type of music based on subjectivity.
ask it to rank something based on objective data like # of sales, awards, # of radio plays(if data is available).
3 years since this thing been out and so many people still misunderstand how they work![]()
breh this isn't how ai models work.
I somewhat agree with the top 3 but the fukk The World being last is insane.Tupac’s Me Against the World (1995) is one of his most acclaimed and introspective albums, and ranking the songs can depend a lot on whether you’re weighing lyrical depth, emotional resonance, or overall replay value. Here’s a general ranking based on critical consensus, fan favorites, and cultural impact:
Top Tier (Classics / Most Acclaimed)
- Dear Mama – Universally regarded as one of Pac’s greatest songs ever, deeply personal and emotional.
- Me Against the World – Title track, reflective and vulnerable, embodies the album’s theme.
- So Many Tears – Haunting and spiritual, often ranked among his best lyrical performances.
- If I Die 2Nite – Dark, paranoid energy that sets the tone of the album.
Strong Standouts
- Temptations – Smooth and catchy, one of the more radio-friendly tracks.
- It Ain’t Easy – Honest reflection on struggle, underrated storytelling.
- Old School – A heartfelt homage to the hip-hop pioneers Pac admired.
Solid Cuts (Deep Album Favorites)
- Young N****z – Social commentary with a raw edge, very in line with the album’s mood.
- Heavy in the Game (ft. Richie Rich) – West Coast vibe, great feature chemistry.
- Death Around the Corner – Dark paranoia track, vivid storytelling.
Good but Less Essential
- Can U Get Away – Thoughtful but sometimes considered a filler compared to the rest.
- F* the World** – Angry, raw, but not as layered as the other tracks.
Overall: The first half of the album (If I Die 2Nite through So Many Tears) is usually considered the strongest run, with Dear Mama as the crown jewel. The second half has highlights (Old School, It Ain’t Easy) but leans more toward deep cuts for dedicated fans.
Do you want me to re-rank them by lyrical depth (themes and message), or by replay value (how often fans still spin them)?

Yeah subjectivity based on training data.breh this isn't how ai models work.
If anything they can represent average subjectivity pretty well. That's actually a criticism of the models.
yep n guru said.. quik came ready to make a beat and was making em on the spot nikka riggin equipment makin em better...Jay was rapping rapping on justify my thug
he aint drop the ballI will never get over how Quik drop the ball by giving Jay-Z his worst beat ever on the black album