![]() ![]() Inspectah Deck is also lyrically proficient, often catching the listener's attention from the start (also on ‘Protect Ya Neck'). GZA is the lyrical master, the voltron head and one of the best verse closers in hip-hop as exhibited on ‘Bring Da Ruckus', ‘7th Chamber' and ‘Protect Ya Neck'. The skit at the end of ‘Can It Be All So SImple', largely narrated by Meth himself, really gives insight into the uniqueness of each member of the Clan. Two of the tracks are solo tracks: GZA's ‘Clan in Da Front' and Method Man's 'M.E.T.H.O.D. ‘Da Mystery of Chessboxin', ‘Protect Ya Neck' and ‘7th Chamber'. Some of the more impressive tracks are those that feature most of the Clan e.g. While the majority of the tracks on here are dedicated to a lyrical exercise, some tracks are deeper than that, talking about the ills of society, the pressures growing up and what it takes to survive said harsh conditions (see: Can It Be All So Simple and C.R.E.A.M.). The genius here lies in its simplicity, and really allows the rappers to shine through. ![]() The beats here are dirty, raw, gritty and very bare-boned. ![]() What's unique about it, of course, is that you have 9 upper echelon MC's bringing their skills to the battlefield, and each one is trying to outdo the other on the track, making for some of the greatest lyrical exchanges in any hip-hop album. If you're trying to find a true representative for hip-hop, this to me is the album. Enter The Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) Review Collab by SWINELORD on SwineLord's Favorites NOTE: CHECK OUT MY NEWER & BETTER REVIEWZ HERE, THIS REVIEW IS OLD ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |