One off the less memorable track on the whole double disced album, which is an impressive feat actually. This was released as the third and final single, which lifted the excitement to a new level. Of course, RZAs production is fit for such a monumental song, although the quality of the audio might give off the thought that RZAs basement has been moved to a higher quality location, as this sounds much more polished. You're not even a real music fan if GZAs first verse doesn't get you pumped up as hell. This would have started of the album better in nearly every way imaginable. As a colossal Wu Stan, even I would be lying straight through your computer if I said I knew who Uncle Pete was. I've always found him unnecessary and basically terrible. I know I can be a little hard on reviews and skits but I'm pretty sure no one liked this, even all you Popa Wu fans. Quite possibly, the very last thing anyone wanted to hear to open the album. There's endless information you can look into about this album, but I'm going to cut the intro now because as I've stated a hundred times, this is really long and I need to pace myself. Can't blame RZA, because you know its kind of hard producing two discs worth of quality instrumentals. More wu producers get a chance to shine and Inspectah Deck even gets to compose an instrumental. RZA produces large portion of the album, but actually doesn't produce all the tracks. RZAs plan (which I realize I reference way to much, I know you get my point) finally concluded here after successful and even classic albums from Method Man, Ol' Dirty Bastard, Raekwon, GZA, and Ghostface Killah. Instead of jumping to a new topic now, I'm just going to finish RZAs five year plan and get this shit out of the way.Īs much as the idea of a double album pains me, I will say that this could be the only single album in hip hop history that was deserving a double disc. Nope, the reason for my fear is that this is a double disc album and is really, really long. Far from it, as I'm sure you can tell from this past months reviews. Obviously, I haven't been dreading this because of a dislike for the wu. Among the top of that list, is the Wu Tang Clans second group effort Forever. Code).Since the day I started this blog, there are a couple reviews that I have been absolutely dreading. This material may be protected by copyright law (Title 17 U.S. Mighty Healthy ( instrumental ) - Ghostface Killah Projects International Remix - Wu Tang Clan Got's Like Come on Thru - Buddha Monk ft ODB & Drunken Dragon Stay True ( instrumental ) - Ghostface Killah
#Wu tang clan forever disc 2 tracklist full
Iron Gold Chamber - Masta Killa ft U-God, RZA & Method ManĪutomatic Full Rap Fanatic - Inspecktah Deck ft U-God & Street Lifeīeneath The Surface - GZA ft Killah Priest and Res Hav Mercy - Mathematics ft Killa Sin & LA The Darkman Wu Banga 101 - Ghostface Killah ft GZA, Raekwon, Cappadonna & Masta Killa Wu Banga 101 ( instrumental ) - Ghostface Killah One Step - Killah Priest ft Hell Raza & Tekitha
Wu-Wear ( The Garment Renaissance ) - RZA ft Method Man and Cappadonna WU TANG IN THE CUT 2 : KILLA BEEZ : Mixed by AllyAl SUUUUUUUU without foither ado, please enjoy ! Whilst the first mix centered on the the first Wu album and the first group of classic releases I've opened up the selections here to include some of the affiliated groups and producers, as well as tracks from Forever and the secondary solo releases
New mix from me, a follow up to my second most downloaded mix ( 24,000 and counting !! ) Wu Tang In The Cut.
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