Below is some certified on-air foolishness courtesy of Russell Jones aka Ol' Dirty Bastard. Enjoy a recording straight from my cassette deck as Dirt raises hell live on the Martin Moore and Mayhem Show. This maniacal episode took place during Dirt's promo run for his debut album "Return To The 36 Chambers".
Get your spot to attend the joint US tour between Raekwon and Mobb Deep for winter 2025 here at Ticketnetwork.
Here's my upload of the rare 1995 performance footage of 'Eye For An Eye", one of the classics which Rae and Hav speak about in this interview.
In case you might have missed it, in 2007 Think Differently Music released a celebration of The RZA's best beats. Behold as a master of the sampling craft flips dusty vinyl into Hip Hop classics as a composer of Blunted Soul. "Instrumental Experience" features a number of instrumental versions of solid albums songs from various Wu releases:
The Samples - Intro 8:28
Wu-Tang: 7th Chamber Part 2 2:39
Black Mamba 3:05
Diesel 3:03
Ya'll Been Warned 2:01
Knowledge God 4:20
Child's Play 4:31
Chamber Music 3:07
Severe Punishment 2:59
7th Chamber 3:37
For Heaven's Sake 2:39
Camay 2:18
Ice Cream 4:15
Triumph 4:17
State Of Grace 2:52
Run 4:35
Brutality (The Grindz) 3:00
Hollow Bones 0:15
Reunited 2:51
Domestic Violence 4:53
My G.O.D 2:20
Duck Seazon 2:13
Also, we get a behind-the-scenes look at the making of "C.R.E.A.M." below featuring The GZA and Inspectah Deck. This is when the song was named "Lifestyles of The Mega Rich" and prior to the release of "Enter The 36 Chambers".
"Join us for an exciting evening with hip-hop legends RZA, Inspectah Deck, GZA and Cappadonna from Wu-Tang Clan, and filmmaker, writer and musician Sacha Jenkins. The group will discuss Showtime’s upcoming docuseries “Wu-Tang Clan: Of Mics and Men,” which features interviews with the group’s nine living members as well as never-before-seen archival footage and concert video. The series follows the founding Clan members — many of whom were childhood friends in the hardscrabble world of ’70s and ’80s Staten Island and Brooklyn."
Photographer Eddie Otchere explains how he came to shoot every Wu Tang member as well as his process in using print to iconify the subject.
A film by Dan Fontanelli.
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