Method Man lends his vocal chords to this new one from Yah, he of the NYC group Uhndea7ined. Never heard of em? Neither had we, but this is worth your time. Listen below.
Category: Wu-Tang Clan
M-Dot – ‘Shine’ feat. Method Man
Erick Sermon – ‘Clutch’ feat. Redman & Method Man
U-God ‘Journey’ (remix) feat. Kool Keith & Cannibal Ox
Salute Da Kidd – ‘Middle Eastern’ feat. Dom Pachino
Bugsy Da God – ‘Insane’
Bugsy Da God is one of millions of rappers that lay claim to being part of the extended Wu-Tang Clan family, the link here being an association with Killarmy rapper Dom Pachino and the group Team Napalm. Anyways, his new album Camouflage Disciple is coming soon, with a healthy dose of Wu legends as guests. Listen to the single Insane below.
Method Man – ‘The Meth Lab’
Method Man is back with new album The Meth Lab, and with guest spots from Inspectah Deck, Raekwon and Masta Killa, its a proper Wu-Tang Clan affair. Redman also features of course, among others. Stream and buy below, and let us know what you think. The only thing that bugs us is why make an album with a running Breaking Bad theme now, and not a few years ago when it was actually relevant?
Here’s why the Stretch Armstrong & Bobbito Kickstarter is worthy of your money
Hip-hop radio icons Stretch Armstrong and Bobbito Garcia have launched a Kickstarter campaign for contributions towards the launch of their anticipated documentary film, Stretch & Bobbito: Radio That Changed Lives. Its a project worthy of your cash, and here’s why.
Goofy, sometimes ridiculously immature, but always bringing the freshest music from new hip-hop artists, the Stretch & Bobbito show on Columbia University’s WKCR radio station ran for the best part of the 90s.
Much has been made about how the show was influential in helping to launch the careers of many who would go on to be huge, most notably Jay-Z, Nas, Biggie Smalls and the Wu-Tang Clan.
More importantly, at least in our eyes, the show also supported independent and alternative hip-hop artists, championing the likes of Kool Keith when he reinvented himself as Dr. Octagon, and showing much love to groups like Company Flow, Juggaknots, J Treds, Godfather Don and countless more.
Bobbito even founded his own label to release a lot of the underground material that was appearing on the show. The much-missed Fondle’em Records helped to introduce the world to MF Doom, and laid the foundation for labels of a similar vein, including Rawkus, Stones Throw and Def Jux.
It’s therefore no exaggeration to say that Stretch and Bob played perhaps the most important role in creating that classic mid-late 90s indy boom of creativity that many of us are still stuck on today. And that is surely reason enough to throw some money their way.
Donate here, and read more about the documentary here, including upcoming screenings.
Dom Pachino & Bronze Nazareth – ‘War Poetry’
There’s now a full stream available of the new album from Wu-Tang Clan extended family Dom Pachino, of Killarmy, and producer Bronze Nazareth. Stylistically and thematically, Pachino hasn’t moved on much since Killarmy debuted many moons ago, which leaves the whole thing feeling dated. Still worth a listen though, mainly thanks to Bronze Nazareth’s beats. Listen below, and tell us what you think.
Dom Pachino – ‘Warheadz’
Wu-Tang Clan affiliates Dom Pachino (Killarmy) and Bronze Nazareth connect on this joint from Pachino’s new album, War Poetry. It gets a little boring, and it’s kind of ridiculous that those Killarmy boys are still so obsessed with war and military imagery, but this joint is nevertheless worth a listen.