the clean version is the same except no nudity. The third one is the concert version, mostly them performing on stage. There are cameo appearances by K-Ci & JoJo, and fellow group member of Digital Underground Shock G both in the concert and studio segments. "I Ain't Mad at Cha" featuring singer Danny Boy, was released in Europe and parts of Oceania shortly after Shakur's death as the final single from the album, on September 15, 1996. For the video the song was re-recorded with a live band. The new track was recorded at Can-Am Studios by Conley Abrams. The video was shot weeks before Shakur's death. Critical reception {{Album ratings | rev1 = AllMusic | rev1score = | rev2 = Encyclopedia of Popular Music | rev2score = | rev3 = Entertainment Weekly | rev3score = B+ | rev4 = Los Angeles Times | rev4score = | rev5 = NME | rev5score = 9/10 | rev6 = Pitchfork | rev6score = 9.4/10 | rev7 = Q | rev7score = | rev8 = The Source (2010) | rev8Score = 5/5 | rev9 = Rolling Stone | rev9score = | rev10 = The Rolling Stone Album Guide | rev10score = | rev11 = Spin | rev11score = 7/10 | rev12 = USA Today | rev12Score = | rev13 = XXL | rev13Score = 5/5 }}All Eyez on Me received widespread critical acclaim. Spin magazine gave it 7 out of 10 and said: "As long as you don't expect philanthropy from Tupac, you'll find honesty and some pleasurably twisted scenarios." The record ranked No. 3 on Entertainment Weeklys list of Top 10 albums of 1996. AllMusic stated, "Maybe it was his time in prison, or maybe it was simply his signing with Suge Knight's Death Row label. Whatever the case, 2Pac re-emerged hardened and hungry with All Eyez on Me, the first double-disc album of original material in hip-hop history. With all the controversy surrounding him, 2Pac seemingly wanted to throw down a monumental epic whose sheer scope would make it an achievement of itself. But more than that, it's also an unabashed embrace of the gangsta lifestyle, backing off the sober self-recognition of Me Against the World. Sure, there are a few reflective numbers and dead-homiez tributes, but they're much more romanticized this time around. Despite some undeniable filler, it is easily the best production 2Pac's ever had on record". In the