The Clan – a kung fu flick-obsessed crew with eight MCs – hit the jackpot when it released this album on an indie label, generating enough buzz to get picked up by a major label and debut, Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), in the pop top 50. With its rumble jumble of drumbeats, peppered with occasional piano plunking, Enter has a raw, pass-the-mike flavor we haven’t heard since rap was pop’s best-kept secret. A
News
Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)The Clan -- a kung fu flick-obsessed crew with eight MCs -- hit the jackpot when it released this album on an indie label, generating enough buzz to get ...Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)Hip-Hop/RapThe Clan -- a kung fu flick-obsessed crew with eight MCs -- hit the jackpot when it released this album on an indie label, generating enough buzz to get ...1993-12-17
A
Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)
Genre: Hip-Hop/Rap; Producer (group): Loud, RCA
Posted December 17 1993 — 12:00 AM EST
Top Stories
- Nathan Fielder wants to sue Best Buy in new 'Nathan For You' trailer
- Dustin Hoffman, 'Game of Thrones' vet set for drama about Italy's Medici family
- Nina Dobrev 'can't wait' for the new season of 'The Vampire Diaries'
- 'Once Upon a Time' sneak peek: Merida faces off against... Emma?
- See Maisy and Lennon Stella recap the 'Nashville' season 4 premiere — exclusive
- Gabourey Sidibe recaps 'Empire' season premiere, 'The Devils Are Here'
- See Jamie comfort Claire in this deleted scene from 'Outlander' — exclusive