wu tang clan enter the 36 chambers movie

The skits show the rough, gritty and dangerous life of trying to survive in Staten Island, where the rappers grew up in. The skits on tracks such as “Tearz” and ‘Protect Ya Neck” also shine a light on the environment the group comes from, which helps reach the audience. RZA’s production is timeless, and the rhymes cut deep, even 20-plus years later. Tracks like “C.R.E.A.M.,” “Protect Ya Neck” and “Wu-Tang Clan Ain’t Nuthing to F’ Wit” are all tracks that still get used in movie and TV show soundtracks such as Netflix and Marvel’s “The Defenders” and “Luke Cage” series. Regarding the music itself, it remains relevant. There could be a masterclass on the history of their work both as a group and as individuals, as well as their significance in hip-hop history. RZA, Raekwon, GZA, Inspectah Deck, Method Man, the late-great Ol’ Dirty Bastard and Ghostface Killah all have classic albums to their name and are masters at their craft.

What helps the album stay current is the fact that almost every single rapper in the collective is an all-time best. I’m not going to add any pomp and circumstance over the quality of this album in modern times, but the album is still immaculate. However, over 27 years later, how does the album stand against the test of time? and Nas, but it also helped reinvigorate the kung-fu genre within constants mentioned and skits regarding classic movies. It not only helped break the West Coast’s hold on Hip-Hop along with fellow East Coast counterparts Notorious B.I.G.

Wu-Tang Clan dropped their iconic debut album: “Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers).” The album has been universally acclaimed and has reason to be the single best rap album of all time.

Wu tang clan enter the 36 chambers movie