Deceased Music Legends Being Created in Hologram Form

Jimi Hendrix/Photo Credit: guitar-licks-n-tricks.com

Picture this; you are standing in front of a stage.

You start to feel the bass in your stomach, the smooth and sexy voice of the electric guitar starts to flow through your soul, sending chills up your spine as you watch Jimi Hendrix.

He begins to play your favorite song, “Voodoo Child,” a performance you've only heard on your parent’s dusty old vinyl that gathers dust in their basement or seen on the YouTube videos you watch all day at work.

Seem like a distant dream? Not quite.

Jimi Hendrix.

 Jim Morrison.

Janis Joplin.

They aren't strangers to people of music, they're legends.

These names define entire genres of music and continue to do so from the grave.

However, it seems as though these legends will be making their own appearances once again.

2Pac Hologram Performance Opens Doors in Music World

Photo Credit: http://cdn.psfk.com/ Photo of Hologram on right

Tupac Shakur, American rapper, was shot and killed in 1996.

                Tupac Shakur performed at Coachella festival in 2012.

                                Last weekend, at the Coachella Music Festival in southern California, fans were astonished as they watched Shakur perform with fellow rappers Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre.

                What seemed like a miracle and perhaps the answer to fans prayers was merely a hologram of Shakur.

                Shakur appeared on the stage with detail so real it was hard for fans to process.

                The hologram showed every piece of Shakur from his abs to his tattoo bearing, “Thug life.”

                Shakur reached to the sky and his fans screaming out to his fellow rappers Dre and Snoop, whom answered back as if he was the real thing.

                Seconds later Shakur addressed the fans themselves and the concert screaming, “What is up Coachella?” A personalized shout out to fans from 2Pac, enough to give fans goosebumps.