![enter the wu tang clan enter the wu tang clan](http://hiphoparchive.org/sites/default/files/albums/wutang_back.jpg)
That beat is just so good, GZA brings a great energy as it keeps up this very good start to the album.
![enter the wu tang clan enter the wu tang clan](https://vmp-www.imgix.net/images/71RcL1EethL._SL1094_.original.jpg)
![enter the wu tang clan enter the wu tang clan](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/61lZ7g7A7mL._UL1200___35961.jpg)
'Clan in Da Front' has this unique buzzing effect from these plucky guitar strings as we then get a beat switch to a more gentle piano from the chaotic first half as the track boasts on how you shouldn't fuck with GZA or Wu-Tang - both musically and in the streets as they'll beat you, this is done with great wordplay and punchlines from GZA as well as aggressive, dark and mean bars that hit hard, " So stop, the life you save may be your motherfuckin' own // I'll hang your ass with this microphone". The beats are very catchy, produced to a high quality and one of the best produced 90's albums there is. Everyone does well, Raekwon has some mean punchlines that hit hard and complex lyricism, " Check the method from Bedrock, 'cause I rock your head to bed // Just like rockin' what? Twin Glocks!", Method Man has nice wordplay, bars and punchlines, RZA had a solid verse as did Ol' Dirty Bastard while GZA goes hard with a great rhyme scheme and Inspectah Deck has so many good lines here which all give you the stank face, "Armed and geared 'cause I just broke out the prison // Charged by the system for murderin' the rhythm". The boom bap instrumentals weren't just the usual formula, he messed around with the bass and instruments used and came up with a more entertaining than norm style for the time, such as on 'Wu-Tang: 7th Chamber' which has this eerie, flickering piano showcasing what sets RZA apart from the rest at the time, as the track see's them all go off and is enjoyable to follow with that grittiness and rawness. For its time period - the production is immaculate - it doesn't hold up against more modern albums now in my opinion but RZA was ahead of his time.