From “Bring Da Ruckus to “Method Man (Skunk Mix)” various distinct elements fly at you. Some 20 years later, the album that combined two very different elements–the raps of nine Staten Island street poets and the obscure combative samples from 1978’s Kung Fu-based flick, The 36 th Chamber Of Shaolin still retains its intrigue. Whether you heard 36 Chambers for the first time last week or on November 9, 1993, it’s hard to describe what exactly you were listening to. Hip Hop fans, young and old, have stories about their first plunge into the complex realms of one of the genre’s seminal releases–most of which reminisce a period of euphoric nostalgia unique to any other experience. And yes, remembering its legacy and how great it was is an activity using time well spent. The authoritative force that is Wu-Tang Clan’s Enter The Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) celebrated its twentieth anniversary Saturday, November 9, 2013.
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