It has been three decades since Eazy-E passed away. Still, it seems like new information regarding the late legend's career comes to light every few days. The rapper was just 30 years old at the time of his passing in 1995. Not long before his death, Eazy publicly revealed that he had contracted HIV/AIDS. He was hospitalized for complications stemming from the disease. Shortly thereafter, he passed away. It was a huge loss for the culture, but Eazy's influence is felt to this day. In fact, three decades after his death, the legend is still making headlines.
Many things about Eazy's past have been called into question in recent years - even the cause of his death. His daughter revealed in 2021 that she was working on a documentary about the circumstances around his passing. The four-hour documentary was titled The Mysterious Death of Eazy-E. In the documentary, the reason for Eazy's death was the subject of much debate. Some allege that the rapper was purposely exposed to the virus. Some, like Too $hort, don't think that Eazy died of HIV/AIDS at all. If it was different than what was reported, we may never know the truth of his death. Still, some seem keen to share new information about Eazy at every turn. More previously unknown information about his career has come to light recently by way of friends and collaborators.
Eazy-E's Unreleased Music
In a recent interview with Rock The Bells, Eazy-E's childhood friend Arnold "Bigg A" White revealed that the rap legend had quite a bit of unreleased music. “There is unreleased music still out there,” said White. “We know for a fact that he had two or three or four reels in his car when he went to the hospital." He went on to talk about what might have been on the lost reels, which may surprise some fans. “He had songs with Slash from Guns n’ Roses," he said.
White is not Eazy's only childhood friend talking about the rapper. Keefe D revealed in a VladTV interview that Eazy was actually approached to join Death Row Records before Dr. Dre. However, because Eazy-E already established a name for himself at the time, he didn't think it was a good idea to be doing business with people who were incarcerated. "Once the phone call went dead, Eazy showed up to my house 30 minutes later,” Keefe recalled, “He like, ‘Dude, them dudes in jail and I’m already established.'” What do you think about all of the new information being revealed about Eazy? Let us know in the comments!
[Via]
