WU-TANG CLAN
Emerging in 1993, when Dr. Dre’s G-funk had overtaken the hip-hop world, the Staten Island, NY-based Wu-Tang Clan proved to be the most revolutionary rap group of the mid-’90s – and only partially because of their music. Turning the standard concept of a hip-hop crew inside out, the Wu-Tang Clan were assembled as a loose congregation of nine MCs, almost as a support group. Instead of releasing one album after another, the Clan was designed to overtake the record industry in as profitable a fashion as possible – the idea was to establish the Wu-Tang as a force with their debut album and then spin off into as many side projects as possible. In the process, the members would all become individual stars as well as receive individual royalty checks.
A Better Tomorrow Track listing
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | “Ruckus In B Minor” | RZA, Rick Rubin | 5:25 | ||
2. | “Felt” | RZA | 3:51 | ||
3. | “40th Street Black / We Will Fight” | Mathematics, RZA (co-prod) | 4:26 | ||
4. | “Mistaken Identity” (featuring Streetlife) | RZA | 5:44 | ||
5. | “Hold the Heater” | RZA | 4:08 | ||
6. | “Crushed Egos” | RZA, Adrian Younge (co-prod) | 2:26 | ||
7. | “Keep Watch” (featuring Nathaniel) | Mathematics | 4:25 | ||
8. | “Miracle” (featuring Nathaniel) | 4th Disciple, RZA (co-prod) | 5:03 | ||
9. | “Preacher’s Daughter” | RZA | 5:13 | ||
10. | “Pioneer the Frontier” | RZA | 3:59 | ||
11. | “Necklace” | 4th Disciple | 4:11 | ||
12. | “Ron O’Neal” (featuring Nathaniel) | RZA | 4:28 | ||
13. | “A Better Tomorrow” (featuring Tekitha) | RZA | 4:24 | ||
14. | “Never Let Go” | RZA | 5:22 | ||
15. | “Wu-Tang Reunion” | RZA | 3:3 |