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Wu-Tang Clan - Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) [24 bit FLAC] vinyl

Genre: Hip-Hop
Styles: East Coast Rap, Hardcore Rap
Source: RCA MOVLP215 vinyl
Codec: FLAC
Bit Rate: ~ 3,000 kbps
Bit Depth: 24
Sampling Rate: 96,000 Hz

01 Bring Da Ruckus
02 Shame on a Nigga
03 Clan in Da Front
04 Wu-Tang 7th Chamber
05 Can It Be All So Simple
06 Protect Ya Neck (Intermission)
07 Da Mystery of Chessboxin'
08 Wu-Tang Clan Ain't Nuthing Ta Fuck Wit
09 C.R.E.A.M.
10 Method Man
11 Tearz
12 Wu-Tang 7th Chamber Part II (Conclusion)

Technical info: (Not my rip)

"Lin. Recorded with Adobe Soundbooth cs5
Each song was hand recorded @ 32/96 float saved as 24 /96 wav
Then converted to flac
Added id tag info in foobar artwork with dbp
No effects were added
Cart: Carl Cox numark cs 1
Turntable: Numark TTusb
Soundcard: M-Audio Delta 44 preamped in rca by Kenwood reciver
Virgin Vinyl ..opened to record"

Along with Dr. Dre's The Chronic, the Wu-Tang Clan's debut, Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), was one of the most influential rap albums of the '90s. Its spare yet atmospheric production -- courtesy of RZA -- mapped out the sonic blueprint that countless other hardcore rappers would follow for years to come. It laid the groundwork for the rebirth of New York hip-hop in the hardcore age, paving the way for everybody from Biggie and Jay-Z to Nas and Mobb Deep. Moreover, it introduced a colorful cast of hugely talented MCs, some of whom ranked among the best and most unique individual rappers of the decade. Some were outsized, theatrical personalities, others were cerebral storytellers and lyrical technicians, but each had his own distinctive style, which made for an album of tremendous variety and consistency. Every track on Enter the Wu-Tang is packed with fresh, inventive rhymes, which are filled with martial arts metaphors, pop culture references (everything from Voltron to Lucky Charms cereal commercials to Barbra Streisand's "The Way We Were"), bizarre threats of violence, and a truly twisted sense of humor. Their off-kilter menace is really brought to life, however, by the eerie, lo-fi production, which helped bring the raw sound of the underground into mainstream hip-hop. Starting with a foundation of hard, gritty beats and dialogue samples from kung fu movies, RZA kept things minimalistic, but added just enough minor-key piano, strings, or muted horns to create a background ambience that works like the soundtrack to a surreal nightmare. There was nothing like it in the hip-hop world at the time, and even after years of imitation, Enter the Wu-Tang still sounds fresh and original. Subsequent group and solo projects would refine and deepen this template, but collectively, the Wu have never been quite this tight again.