The feud between Tupac and Nas may belong to the ’90s, but Young Noble keeps the flames burning. The Outlawz rapper has released a diss track aimed squarely at Nas, titled “EuthaNASia,” prolonging a decades-old conflict in the music world.

Tupac and Nas, both giants in the rap industry, had their fair share of disagreements back in the day. Tupac took shots at Nas in his posthumous song, “Against All Odds,” while Nas allegedly fired back in “The Message.” Unsurprisingly, Tupac’s group, the Outlawz, rallied behind him, taking his side against Nas and his East Coast allies.

Enter Young Noble, a loyal member of the Outlawz, who recently reignited this long-standing rivalry. With “EuthaNASia,” released on January 2, he dives into the past, unraveling rumors and tales about Nas, some gathered from fellow artists like N.O.R.E. The track doesn’t quite match Nas’s recent lyrical prowess, but Young Noble’s relentless seven-minute diss is intense.

In his new track, Young Noble not only challenges Nas’s past choices but also reflects on Nas’s history with Tupac. This isn’t just about releasing bars; it’s about taking a stand—one that Young Noble has consistently maintained over the years.

Interestingly, Young Noble recently addressed a particular incident involving Snoop Dogg. He accused Snoop of misrepresenting a confrontation between Tupac and Nas at Bryant Park in the ’90s. According to Young Noble, Snoop’s account was off the mark, suggesting it may have been influenced by the LBC rapper’s use of edibles. “I hope it was the edibles,” he quipped, referencing Kendrick Lamar’s track “wacced out murals.”


Despite the tensions, Young Noble maintains a respectful stance toward Snoop Dogg, acknowledging his close bond with Tupac. Meanwhile, he keeps the door open for Nas to respond. The Queens legend, however, has mostly shown reverence for Tupac since his passing, which makes a rebuttal uncertain.

While rap battles are nothing new, Young Noble’s dedication to Tupac’s legacy is a testament to loyalty in hip hop. It remains to be seen whether Nas will respond or let sleeping dogs lie. One thing’s for sure—the echoes of the ’90s rap wars still resonate today.

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