Early in the 1990’s many people misinterpreted the loquacious lyricist as just another lascivious lounge lizard a pseudo-Father MC or second rate James Todd Smith trying to pitch woo to ladies with songs like “Come Do Me.” They couldn’t have been further from the truth, but the aptly titled “Words From the Genius” only hinted at his true potential due to a spartan amount of quality beats to rip and his relative newcomer status in rap.Īfter linking up with the former Prince Rakeem and changing their names to GZA and RZA respectively, these two industry spurned MC’s traded in pop hooks and GQ looks for the hardcore shit they wanted to do all along – and THANK GOD THEY DID.
Gza Genius Liquid Swords Zip Update Post AnĬommission Get paid for your art Sell custom creations to people who love your style.ĭA Muro Paint a picture Experiment with DeviantArts own digital drawing tools.ĭeviation Actions Add to Favourites Comment See More by YongLiang7 Suggested Collections hip hop by sashicool the style of shaolin by RENZOTHEASSASSIN You Might Like. Liquid Swords GZA By YongLiang7 Watch 17 Favourites 5 Comments 3K Views GZA the Genius, 1 rap album Liquid Swords Image details Image size 2338x1700px 1.31 MB Published: 2010 - 2021 YongLiang7 Comments 5 Join the community to add your comment.Īlready a deviant Log In skeptic83 One of the sickest album covers ever. Reply PyroHusk haha this is awesome Reply MrAsh96 This was my wallpaper for my school laptop Reply zegkaas My first and my last album still after 20 years (Platinum wouldnt be enough to rate this album). Great effort Reply SunkenFinkster This is fucking awesome. Reply DeviantArt - Homepage About Contact Core Membership Careers Developers Advertise Terms of Service Etiquette Privacy Policy Copyright Policy Help FAQ DeviantArt Facebook DeviantArt Instagram DeviantArt Twitter 2021 DeviantArt All Rights reserved.This week on Discord & Rhyme: witty, unpredictable talent and natural game. In the early ‘90s, Bobby Diggs, aka Bobby Digital, aka the RZA, served as de facto leader for a nine-piece Staten Island (or Shaolin) collective that changed the face of hip-hop. The Wu-Tang Clan’s rhymes were clever, aggressive, filled with pop culture references, and came at you from all sides, paired with production from the RZA, who preferred to sample empty space and dissonance over conventional hooks. Between 19, the members of Wu-Tang unleashed a whole volley of classic solo albums, and 1995’s Liquid Swords by the GZA, alias the Genius, might be the greatest of all of them. On this episode Rich leads Mike, Ben, and Phil through RZA’s chaotic sound landscapes and GZA’s murderous rhymes tight with genuine craft, both of which helped him realize that hip-hop is one of the greatest things in the entire world.
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