Jay Z’s “Reasonable Doubt” Lands Pop-Up Shop For 20th Anniversary

    A pop-up shop/exhibition is one way that Jay Z’s Reasonable Doubt album will be celebrated on its 20th anniversary.

    The pop-up shop, a partnership between Kareem ‘Biggs’ Burke and Fancy.com, will be held from October 20-23 at 347 West Broadway in Manhattan.

    Fans eager to immerse themselves in the Reasonable Doubt pop-up experience can buy tickets at Roc96.com. Tickets to the pop-up shop are available for $50 and $100, and come with a shopping credit equal to the amount the ticket was purchased for.

    Thanks to the addition of a replica of the Studio B Control Room from D&D Studios, which will boast original studio equipment, the pop-up shop will give attendees a sense of what it was like as Jay Z recorded his debut album with help from DJ Premier.

    D&D Studios, which was purchased by DJ Premier, closed its doors last year.

    Reasonable Doubt, which served as Hov’s formal introduction to the world, dropped on June 25, 1996. The album featured guest appearances from Memphis Bleek, Foxy Brown, Mary J. Blige, and Biggie.

    15 thoughts on “Jay Z’s “Reasonable Doubt” Lands Pop-Up Shop For 20th Anniversary

    1. Just jizzed the pants. Oh man. Thank you King HOV for giving us ROC fans what we need! lol out at Nas and Illmatic. Where was the pop up shop for that anniversary? Dudes best album and he can’t make a dime off it. Stay broke Nas.

    2. The most overrated album in Hip-Hop history. Album is wack from start to finish and Joe Camel has such an annoying voice.

      1. most overrated album of all time? obviously your not a fan of hip-hop. put the penis back in your mouth and step away from the keyboard.

        1. We get it Davey, you love c*cks. What’s the link with this overrated album by the most overrated “MC” in the game?

    3. This is exactly what I expected. Reasonable Doubt’s 20th anniversary is NOTHING like Illmatics. No HBO documentary special, no special 20th anniversary re-release, etc. because no one cares!

    4. Nas’ first album had no famous guest appearances, the outcome, he’s crowned the best lyricist.

    5. Both albums are classics too me illmatic was the shit and reasonable doubts was the shit premo blessed both of them

    6. Jay is the most overrated rapper ever IMO.. but this album is cold mane. Real shit, gotta be one of the hardest early career albums someone can have.

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