Enter The Wu-Tang 36 Chambers
$19.98
Vinyl LP pressing. This debut emerged as one of the most influential rap albums of the '90s. It laid the groundwork for the rebirth of New York hip-hop, an underground, hardcore new sound that went on to influence Biggie, Jay-Z, Nas, and Mobb Deep, among others. Rap became at once theatrical and cerebral, MCs lyricists and powerhouses capable of violence, metaphor, humor and revolution in their performing. The album is full of hard, gritty beats, references to pop culture and martial arts, eclectic piano and string sounds, as well as surrealist overtones, and there truly was nothing like it in the hip-hop world at the time. Even now, it's an original album in a league of its own. Get it. You won't regret it.
Tracklist
| # | Title | Length |
|---|---|---|
| A1 | Bring da Ruckus | 4:10 |
| A2 | Shame on a Nigga | 2:57 |
| A3 | Clan in da Front | 4:33 |
| A4 | Wu‐Tang: 7th Chamber | 6:06 |
| A5 | Can It Be All So Simple / Intermission | 6:53 |
| A6 | Protect Ya Neck | 4:51 |
| B1 | Da Mystery of Chessboxin’ | 4:47 |
| B2 | Wu‐Tang Clan Ain’t Nuthing ta F’ Wit | 3:36 |
| B3 | C.R.E.A.M. | 4:12 |
| B4 | Method Man | 5:50 |
| B5 | Tearz | 4:17 |
| B6 | Wu‐Tang: 7th Chamber, Part II | 6:08 |