LAS VEGAS - The Tupac Shakur murder trial rolled into day two on Tuesday, and if you thought the 1990s were over, think again. The courtroom is once again awash in vintage audio, this time featuring Duane "Keffe D" Davis, 63, the former South Side Compton Crips leader who is accused of orchestrating the 1996 shooting that killed the rap icon. Davis, who has pleaded not guilty, faces one count of murder with a deadly weapon - though prosecutors are quick to note he wasn't the trigger man, just the alleged mastermind. Because why do the dirty work when you can delegate?

Day two kicked off with more tape from a 1997 interview between Davis and Fred Miller, a former Los Angeles police detective who had investigated Davis in connection with the murder of Christopher Wallace, aka Biggie Smalls, aka the Notorious B.I.G. Yes, this trial is so meta that it's bringing up another rapper's murder. Attorneys played a lengthy recording of Miller grilling Davis decades ago, presumably hoping it contains some nugget of wisdom or, you know, a confession.

In a twist that surprises absolutely no one, it was noted that Davis was present at a party Wallace attended before his fatal shooting. But Davis's attorney was quick to point out that his client was not charged in Wallace's murder, and the judge helpfully told jurors that law enforcement doesn't believe Davis was involved. So that's settled, then.

If you're just tuning in, here's a recap of day one: The court heard from Thomas Kern, a former Las Vegas police crime scene analyst who attended Shakur's autopsy in 1996. Kern authenticated evidence from the autopsy and escaped without cross-examination. Because who wants to relive that? Not us, that's for sure.

The trial continues in Las Vegas, where justice is apparently served with a side of nostalgia and a generous helping of '90s hip-hop drama. Stay tuned for more updates, because this case is far from over - even if the decade that spawned it has been over for a quarter-century.