Last updated: 10 hours ago
Wu-Block was originally planned as a collaboration between <a href="spotify:artist:34EP7KEpOjXcM2TCat1ISk">Wu-Tang Clan</a>'s <a href="spotify:artist:6FD0unjzGQhX3b6eMccMJe">Ghostface Killah</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:2yQf6b8hxahZaT5dHlWaB1">Raekwon</a>, and <a href="spotify:artist:0dS5xeDefwoUNasLUHnCjR">Cappadonna</a> and the three members of <a href="spotify:artist:0A7g2YbCA9FlyZvAG6VmKP">the LOX</a> (aka <a href="spotify:artist:24nRnT5RY9FRzNRXO66tJR">D-Block</a>), but it eventually was tapered down to a project led by <a href="spotify:artist:6FD0unjzGQhX3b6eMccMJe">Ghostface</a> and <a href="spotify:artist:14ejEUaU0wE2iAenbbv9b8">Sheek Louch</a>, with cameos by members of both camps. Released over 20 years after Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), the 2012 self-titled debut stayed true to the aesthetic of the golden era, which resulted in a mostly positive but polarized response from critics. ~ Jason Lymangrover, Rovi
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