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| | The Yale Herald - Apr 5, 2002 - ghostface killah: bulletproof wallets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31) |
 | | He's always been one of the most enigmatic members of the Wu-Tang Clan, wowing us with his aggressive style on his solo debut, Ironman, and its followup, Supreme Clientelean album where Ghost truly came into his own as a solo artist, with a sound that managed to be at once classic Wu-Tang and completely distinct. |
 | | Bulletproof Wallets's greatest strength and weakness, however, is its similarity to Ghost's previous work. |
 | | He was raw and dynamic on Supreme Clientele, where his flow was maniacal and schizophrenic, his rhymes were full of non-sequiturs and tripped-out fantasies, and his all-over beats were heavily influenced by the kings and queens of soul and RandB. |
| www.yaleherald.com /article-p.php?Article=544 (311 words) |
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