#BBB NEWS| The Game’s ‘Documentary 2′ Lands No. 2 Spot On Billboard Charts

It took The Game ten years to drop the sequel to his acclaimed album The Documentary, and according to the response, it was definitely worth the wait. It hasn’t been two weeks since he released the albums sequel, The Documentary 2, and yet it has already landed a spot on the Billboard 200 charts.

The album earned itself a top spot at No. 2, under Selena Gomez’s new album.

For those who have yet to hear the album , it features a long list of notable artists including Dr. Dre, Diddy, Nas, Busta Rhymes, Snoop Dogg, Ice Cube, Q-Tip, Kanye West, Lil Wayne, Kendrick Lamar, Drake, Future,and YG. He also continued to fill in the puzzle, dropping The Documentary 2.5 shortly after.

#BBB NEWS| The Game’s ‘Documentary 2′ Album Is Here In All Its Glory [STREAM]

Only The Game could pull off a double album with over 25 features from literally the biggest names in rap.

For his long anticipated Documentary 2 album, Dr. Dre, Diddy, Nas, Busta Rhymes, Snoop Dogg, Ice Cube, Q-Tip, Kanye West, Lil Wayne, E-40, Scarface, DJ Quik, Kendrick Lamar, Drake, Future, YG, Ty Dolla $ign and many, many more all contributed to make one hip-hop ass musical.

The Compton rapper’s first album in three years is available for purchase now on iTunes.

#BBB NEWS| The Game Unveils ‘The Documentary 2′ Album Artwork [PHOTO]

The Game is shaping up to drop his highly-anticipated album The Documentary 2, and it looks like this project was made with the fans in mind. Just from the look of his detailed Instagram post, it seems as if the Compton native’s fans served as the basis for his album.

The cover art was shot by world-renowned photographer Jonathan Mannion, who Game says captured his first album’s artwork. The “Hate It Or Love It” rapper went on to thank his fans for remaining true throughout his recording process. “To my true fans: it’s been really dope to have you ridin’ with me the last 10 years from the 1st Documentary til now…. I appreciate your loyalty & the patience you have displayed while waiting for me to finish #TheDocumentary2,” he revealed.

The black-and-white image also stands for something deeper, The Game said. In the same Insta-post, the 35-year-old artist stated, “This album cover represents the struggle to stay alive in a city where CRIPS & BLOODS have been at war since 1972 & it’s because of you “THE FANS” I will again get to give you my documented accounts of life here in Los Angeles.” He also expressed his plan to continue the legacy of the West Coast in music following the release of Dr. Dre’s critically-acclaimed compilation Compton, and Kendrick Lamar’s To Pimp A Butterfly.