Friday Night ‘Fro: “Old School” (by King Jerm)

Well since it Friday, you know what time it is…Friday Night ‘Fro! It’s my turn to put you heads on some videos. After watching some of that documentary that BET had on the Wu-Tang, it made me remember all of those old Wu joints from back in the day. No, I’m not going to Wu you guys out, just put you on to something. Read more

GZA|Pro Tools (by B-Easy)

Gary Grice, better know as the GZA/Genius, has continued to stick with the rugged Wu-Tang style he help invent and popularize in the 90’s (Even when at times it might not be the most appealing to the average Rap fan). When the Wu was at their best, he was arguably the most lyrical of the bunch. Read more

RZA|Digi Snacks (by King Jerm)

While Hip-Hop used to be his only hustle, now RZA is making more noise in Hollywood with his sound. However he hasn’t forgot about his fans. Dropping his fourth solo album, Digi Snacks, RZA looks to capitalize on the shaky market. RZA already has a Platinum and Gold plaque for two previous efforts; can he strike Gold again with Digi Snacks? Read more

Wu-Tang Clan|Enter The Wu-Tang [1993] (by King Jerm)

Released in 1993 during the East Coast Renaissance, a time which we saw Das EFX, Black Moon, Nas, Onyx, and many other NY groups were ushering in a new era in Hip-Hop. But no one was prepared for the worldwide impact of the Wu-Tang Clan. Boasting 9 members, RZA, GZA, Ol’ Dirty Bastard, Inspectah Deck, Raekwon, Ghostface Killah, U-God, Masta Killa, and last but not least Method Man. Read more

Killah Priest|Behind The Stained Glass (by King Jerm)

After he became a Wu-Tang affiliate, Killah Priest has had his own cult following. Since his debut Heavy Mental back in 1998, Killah Priest has been making music for his fans without compromising his style. That might be the reason why he isn’t as well known as fellow Wu affiliates. Read more

Wu-Tang Clan|8 Diagrams (by B-Easy)

“Wu-Tang! Wu-Tang!” Yeah, the unthinkable has happened, Wu-Tang Clan has released another album. It’s been six years since Wu released an album and let’s be honest; the climate in Rap music has changed immensely Read more