The holy trinity of unrecognised Wu-Tang MCs reunites on "Silverbacks" when GZA and Inspectah Deck join Masta Killa to produce the type of track that even believers of these three could never imagine.
The album closes out with "Masta Killa" produced by Baby Dooks (another producer I've never heard of) and whether it's the sound of Bruce Lee talking about how water is the most powerful substance in the world between verses(from a film where his character was called "Master Killer"), the ORIENTAL tinged beat, Masta Killa dropping some of the best verses on the album or most likely the way it gels together, the album closes with one of the best tracks.
WU-TANG CLAN 7th CHAMBER is a track features all Wu-Clansmen except U-God, with Rae kickin it of and each one provide good verses over a laid back bass with bells providing a good melody. Ghostface and Rae collaborate on the emotional CAN IT BE ALL SO SIMPLE, the first of many more to come from the two. The duo reminisces about the old days before the Wu and the dreams they once had. The beat is very relaxed and sombre and the hook features a great sample of womans soothing voice. On the next track DA MYSTERY OF CHESSBOXIN', Masta Killa, the honourable ninth member makes his debut, which is a good one, on one of the Wu's greatest ever joints. It starts off with another Kung fu sample and then U-god, also making his first appearance, gets things started. The beat is ORIENTAL inspired and the mix of strings and drums go perfectly.
2007-03-26 15:28:48
·
answer #1
·
answered by Batfink 5
·
0⤊
0⤋
properly I regarded by using approximately 118 of their songs. Alot of them say yo yo yo particularly of yah yah yah... its kinda stressful to be sure which one your speaking approximately devoid of greater lyrics to hunt by utilising. sorry. :(
2016-10-01 09:53:39
·
answer #2
·
answered by husted 4
·
0⤊
0⤋