Tupac Shakur could win his most memorable Grammy just about 30 years after his demise

upac Shakur might be on the way to winning a Grammy Grant post mortem.

The rapper, who kicked the bucket in the wake of being shot in Las Vegas in 1996, was one of three late specialists who were named last week in best music film class.

Shakur got the gesture for the FX five-section docuseries "Dear Mother," which takes its name from his 1995 single of a similar title.

Coordinated by Allen Hughes, the docuseries investigates the existences of the killed melodic craftsman and as his mom, the late extremist Afeni Shakur. It is presently spilling on Hulu.

Shakur is going up against two other late craftsmen - David Bowie for "Moonage Dream" and Little Richard for "I'm Everything" (which debuted on CNN.) Bowie passed on following a fight with disease in 2016, and Little Richard kicked the bucket in 2020, likewise of malignant growth related causes.

Little Richard was broadly vocal when he was alive about never having gotten a Grammy.

Different chosen people are Lewis Capaldi for "How I'm Feeling Now" and Kendrick Lamar for "Live From Paris, the Large Steppers Visit."

As per the Recording Institute, the best music film Grammy is "For show/execution movies or music narratives. Grant to the craftsman, video chief, and video maker."

The designation for Shakur comes all at once that his homicide case is back in the titles.

Duane Keith Davis, known as "Keffe D," was as of late captured for his homicide and has argued not liable, following quite a while of calls for somebody to be considered responsible for Shakur's passing.