Wu Tang Clan

Enter The Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) – Live from N.Y. State of Mind Tour at Climate Pledge Arena (Explicit)

Wu-Tang Meets the Indie Culture, Vol. 2: Enter the Dubstep (Instrumentals)

Wu-Tang Meets the Indie Culture Vol. 2: Enter the Dubstep (Explicit)

C.R.E.A.M. (Cash Rules Everything Around Me) (Single Version) (360 Reality Audio)

Enter The Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) [Expanded Edition] (360 Reality Audio) [Explicit]

Texas

Hi (UNKLE Reconstruction) (Explicit)

Of Mics and Men (Music from the Showtime Documentary Series) (Explicit)

Disciples of the 36 Chambers: Chapter 1 (Live) [2019 - Remaster]

Pearl Harbor (REMIX) [feat. Mathematics, Method Man, Ghostface Killah, Sean Price, Pharoahe Monch and Tek]

Forever M.C.

It's different

Piranhas (Explicit)

People Say (feat. Redman) (Explicit)

People Say (feat. Redman)

A Better Tomorrow

Keep Watch (Explicit)

The Essential Wu-Tang Clan

Soundtracks from the Shaolin Temple (Explicit)

Wu Tang Vs. Shaolin Masters (Explicit)

Wu Music Group presents Pollen: The Swarm, Pt. 3 (Explicit)

Wu: The Story Of The Wu-Tang Clan

Aesop Rock

Del The Funky Homosapien

Preservation

MF Doom

Biochemical Equation

Legend Of The Wu-Tang: Wu-Tang Clan's Greatest Hits (Explicit)

Legend Of The Wu-Tang: Wu-Tang Clan's Greatest Hits

Disciples of the 36 Chambers: Chapter 1 (live)

Wu-Tang Collective (Explicit)

Wu-Tang Iron Flag

U-God

Raekwon

Ghostface Killah

Method Man

Inspectah Deck

Masta Killa

Uzi (Pinky Ring) (slowed + reverb) (Explicit)

Iron Flag

Iron Flag (Explicit)

Wu-Chronicles: Chapter 2 (Explicit)

Gravel Pit

Gravel Pit (slowed + reverb) (Explicit)

The  W

The W (Explicit)

The W

Wu-Chronicles (Explicit)

Wu-Tang Killa Bees: The Swarm (Explicit)

It's Yourz

Reunited - The Remixes (Explicit)

Four years after Dreddy Kruger's first Think Differently compilation paired original Wu-Tang members and clan affiliates with an assortment of independent MCs (a pairing that wasn't much of a stretch), Vol. 2 aims to introduce the wide Wu-Tang fan base to another musical subgenre: dubstep — a murky blend of drum'n'bass and deep house with a dub reggae twist. By utilizing an assortment of existing verses from the Wu and company (including a bunch from the first comp), a plethora of U.K. DJ/producers have crafted 19 hybrid tracks. The dubstep/hip-hop marriage seems to work best when the beats take a lower-key approach to sonic hypnosis and a few producers like Scuba Scythe and Chimpo hit the mark nicely, with the former reworking the original song's sample to extraordinary results. However, the experiment stumbles a bit when the beatwork reaches such high levels of furious industrial energy that the rhymes come off as irrelevant. Still, Wu-Tang Meets the Indie Culture, Vol. 2 is basically a production showcase with the vocals working like just another tool to be used as the producers see fit. Many of them (like Rogue Star, Matt U, Trillbass, and Evol Intent) chose to simply lift the rhymes and hooks verbatim from tracks off of recent Wu LPs such as Raekwon's Only Built 4 Cuban Linx, Pt. 2, U-God's Dopium, and GZA's Pro Tools and create straightforward techno-fied remixes while others (like Parson and Hellfire Machina) use bits and pieces of rhymes to flesh out new, more complex sonic landscapes. Enter the Dubstep is definitely not for hip-hop purists, but should have plenty of appeal for those excited about the possibilities of expanding and adapting the genre.

Wu-Tang Clan於2014年11月28日發行專輯<A Better Tomorrow>。

《The Essential Wu-Tang Clan》由Wu-Tang Clan在2014年3月24日發佈

by  John Bush"They all showed up." That one line alone in the notes of the Wu-Tang Clan live album Disciples of the 36 Chambers might convince a legion of hip-hop fans to buy the record, if only to (for once) get what they paid for with a Wu-Tang live show. (Truth to tell, so so many unfulfilled promises have been made to fans that they'd be forgiven for suspecting that ODB's photo would slip off the cover on the way out of the store.) Never mind how they were all rounded up, all nine members of the mighty Wu -- yes, the RZA, Genius aka the GZA, Method Man, Ghostface Killah, ODB aka Dirt McGirt, Raekwon, U-God, Masta Killa, and Inspectah Deck, plus a few family members like Cappadonna -- were assembled in one place (San Bernardino) at one time (the evening of July 17, 2004) for a show. Commemorated with a combination CD/DVD release in September 2004, the show will survive as a potent but nearly overwhelming display of East Coast firepower, 27 tracks (34 on the DVD) of Wu-Tang Clan group and solo hits packed into an hour with little time to come up for air. The sound quality is very punchy but very muddy, while the tracks feature an occasional lack of transition that would make any DJ blush. And several rounds of crowd singalongs organized around rallying calls like "Wu-Tang Clan ain't nuthin' ta f' wit" or "Cash rules everything around me, dolla dolla bill y'all" aren't nearly as exciting on record. But no collective of rappers could fill a show with so many hip-hop perennials, whether group hits ("C.R.E.A.M.," "Shame on a Nigga," "Bring da Ruckus," "Method Man," "Gravel Pit") or solo shots ("Incarcerated Scarfaces," "Liquid Swords," "Shimmy Shimmy Ya"). [Although the DVD contains many exclusives, this CD edition has two bonus tracks: videos for RZA's "Chi Kung" and Cappadonna's "The Grits."]

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