Wu Tang Meets the Indie Culture

But only one RZA beat.

http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/7204/websitecover.jpg

Frank Radio and iHipHop Distribution are proud to announce the highly anticipated follow-up to 2005's "Wu-Tang Meets The Indie Culture Vol. 1." On November 10th, the newest and freshest sounds in underground electronic music encounter the grimiest and most hardcore hip-hop click in this one-of-a-kind album: "Wu-Tang Meets The Indie Culture Vol. 2: Enter The Dubstep."

As Vol. 1 sought to introduce hip-hop fans in general, and specifically, the famously large, loyal and diverse fan-base of the Wu-Tang to the burgeoning world of underground hip-hop, so Vol. 2 seeks to expose another untapped resource of underground talent, skill and artistry to this very same avid and intrepid fan-base.

The project serves a double purpose as well: many of the pioneers and practitioners (DJ's and producers) in the Dubstep world came up in a time when Wu-Tang ruled the international airwaves. Unlike much commercial hip-hop, the immediacy of Wu-Tang's sound spoke to many outside of the scope of the typical hip-hop fan, across oceans and at home. Their music and style helped to shape an emerging artform that hadn't yet defined itself. Now, in 2009, as dubstep continues to grow, expand and encompass more styles and subgenres, the Wu-Tang sound is reintroduced into the mix, to spawn a new and unique musical crossbreeding, that is greater than the sum of its constituent parts.

This groundbreaking album is trail-blazing the collaboration between Dubstep and Hip-Hop, with stomach-pounding, bass-thumping guttural beats, and gully, gritty and grimy lyrics that break into the next decade in the chapters of each respective genre's history. With Scuba, Parson, Trillbass, Dakimh, DZ, Rogue Star, Stenchman, Datsik & many more producing not remixes, but complex re-interpollations that include a veritable goldmine of Wu-Tang verses from the vaults that feature Raekwon, Ghostface Killa, RZA, GZA, Method Man, U-God & Masta Killa, Wu affiliates Killah Priest, Bronze Nazareth, Prodigal Sunn, Solomon Childs, Son One & more, and guest spots from Busta Rhymes, MF Doom, Pimp C, Three 6 Mafia, Ras Kass, Vast Aire, Canibus, Lord Jamar & many more, this one of a kind compilation is at the forefront of an emerging cultural and musical blend that is taking place on the margins of the mainstream, but will be talked about for years to come....

Free track 1 - Rza 'Deep Space' (J Da Flex and Yoof remix)

http://burnupload.ihiphop.com/download.php?id=649E86C41

Free track 2 - Love Don’t Cost (A Thing) / Still Grimey Featuring Icewater, Method Man, U-God & Prodigal Sunn (Nebulla & Dore Remix)

http://burnupload.ihiphop.com/download.php?id=D6F7206D1

The video to free track 2 will be up for your viewing pleasure shortly.

ENJOY and spread the word.

Great cover

this was advertised on facebook iirc

i want to hate on this but "deep space" is kinda rad

i know this is probably the ethan p line on this but it does kinda argue for the "this genre should just be rap beats" thing doesnt it

man rza's verse is ughh tho

http://community.eu.playstation.com/t5/image/serverpage/image-id/237i4CEA9AA2FF21CBB1/image-size/original?v=mpbl-1&px=-1

Frank Radio and iHipHop Distribution

wherer my IHIPHOP

can't wait for Wu-Tang Meets The Indie Culture, Vol. 3: Chillwave Is an Ill Wave

lmao

I pack boss clout, sucker mcs get Washed Out and tossed out
As i throw the vocal Javelins that cause a hasty unravelin
My rep ain't Small, Black, so you better fall back,
As my Memory Cassettes dub over your wack raps
Fuck sales, I'd rather go chill with Ducktails
Cruise off in my Big Pink sedan and puff Ls
Wu-tang forever roll with indie and
I chop you down and shine like I'm a Neon Indian
Peace

a 42 minutes well spent

that is pretty dope, except that big pink isn't chillwave

something something Panda Bear the end

animal collective would be easy to work in

technically not chill wave i know

Didn't Wu-Tang Clan actually invent dubstep on "Careful (Click, Click)"?

haha good call

i saw an ad for this and hoped to continue pretending it didn't exist

Haven't listened yet, not sure if this is more or less jolting than seeing the Bomb Squad open for PE and realizing the Shocklee brothers were playing mostly dubstep.