Groanman
Superstar
Years ago, I told a very religious woman what Gza's "BIBLE" stood for.
That old lady almost gave me some head.
That old lady almost gave me some head.
fukk is my name getting brought up in this goofy reasoning for ?
i wouldn't be ignorant enough to say Liquid Sword never got any play in the hood and or anything like that because i know they did.
i said i assume people that are hardcore wu-tang fanatics on the internet in 2015 are a certain type.
at being mad the Wu are better than my favorite rappers.
the day i get mad because someone else thinks someone else is better is the day i give up.
i'm not sensitive like that...i leave that to stans on here..and unlike 90% of the people on here, i can laugh at my favorites..which Ghostface happens to be one of.
Didn't y'all see the article where GZA said RZA wasn't feeling it, but GZA was trying to put on his man? Thematically it fits with Liquid Swords but the beat's boring and Killah Priest is boring.
you need to re-read what i just said...in 2015 i expect them to be a certain type.
Post the article, lying f@ggot.
"The album's last song, BIBLE, is another acronym. but is actually a Killah Priest song. GZA had Killah Priest signed to his GZA Productions company at the time and used the opportunity to showcase his artist. Bible is produced by RZA protege 4th Disciple and did not appear on vinyl and cassette versions of the album."
The final track, “B.I.B.L.E.,” doesn’t really belong on Liquid Swords: neither the GZA nor RZA contribute to the song. Instead, Wu-family member Killah Priest spits a narrative describing his religious life over a RZA-lite beat produced by Clan in-house producer 4th Disciple. The song isn’t bad, but it doesn’t belong on the album, and it’s placement at the end leaves the listener unsatisfied after plunging the shadowy depths of the GZA’s psyche.
The only n!ggas that still say that played out sh!t is the obvious Wu haters that's mad that Wu is better, and more respected, than their favorite rappers... @AMcV'88 , @Iron Chin Wilder , @Wacky D, @Ineedmoney504 Brehs, it's not 2003. You not getting cool points by saying that corny sh!t anymore. Get ya'lls sh!t together.
Every n!gga in the projects was bumping Liquid Swords when it came out. Wu one the most ghetto, street affiliated groups ever. Yea, they only for cacs and asians
Here's the problem you goofy parrot: you have weak taste in hip hop and you can't think for yourself. This is why you stan nikkas like me who actually think critically about hip hop.
timestamps @1:15. RZA says he didn't know if BIBLE fit on the album. Which is either code for "meh...this aint that fire" or just straight up, "it don't really fit". As I said in this thread, BIBLE just doesn't compare to the other tracks on Liquid. Any Wu-tang enthusiast (and not fake ones like yourself) can see this.
On the subject of GZA putting on his man KP:
"The album's last song, BIBLE, is another acronym. but is actually a Killah Priest song. GZA had Killah Priest signed to his GZA Productions company at the time and used the opportunity to showcase his artist. Bible is produced by RZA protege 4th Disciple and did not appear on vinyl and cassette versions of the album."
From
The Wu-Tang Clan and RZA: A Trip Through Hip Hop's 36 Chambers
By Alvin Blanco
Book link.
Also, from a once-respected hip hop review site:
So Billy Homotional, RZA didn't really think BIBLE fit, GZA was trying to put his man on, and multiple writers feel like Bible doesn't really fit.
You've been ethered, and you need to get off my dikk. I'm smarter than you and I know hip hop on a deeper level than you.
False Wu-tang stan
Did you really have to @ them?