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| | Wu-Tang Clan |
 | | Forget "Stairway to Heaven"; the Wu's self-made mythology posits themselves as living gods, keepers of secret truths and sacred paths, inheritors of ancient traditions and prophecies that are revealed only in the course of a labyrinthine discourse combining Muslim five percent cosmology, kung fu folk wisdom, numerology, street-hustler mystique, and Illuminati-fearing apocalyptica. |
 | | In the end, the heart of the Wu's lyrical attack comes from Ol' Dirty Bastard. |
 | | Four years later, five members (Method Man, Ol' Dirty, Raekwon, Ghost Face Killah, and the GZA) have all released chart-breaking solo efforts, with more (including sophomore solo albums by Meth and Dirty) scheduled by year's end, and a slew of Wu-associated/produced/managed artists (including Sunz of Man and Killarmy) on the way. |
| www.bostonphoenix.com /alt1/archive/music/reviews/06-12-97/WU-TANG_CLAN.html (1207 words) |
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