Artist	Song
Wu-Tang Clan	Ya'll Been Warned
from Iron Flag (2001)
Method Man	Judgement Day
from Tical 2000: Judgement Day (1998)
RZA As Bobby Digital	You Can't Stop Me Now (feat. Inspectah Deck)
from Digi Snacks (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
Ghostface Killah	Apollo Kids (featuring Raekwon)
from Supreme Clientele (2000)
Raekwon	Gihad (feat. Ghostface Killah)
from Only Built 4 Cuban Linx, Pt. 2 (2009)
Wu-Tang	Laced Cheeba (feat. Ghostface Killah, Sean Price & Trife Diesel)
from Legendary Weapons (Deluxe Edition) (2011)
Ghostface Killah, Raekwon & Cappadonna	Iron Maiden
from Ironman (1999)
Ol' Dirty Bastard	N***a Please
from The Definitive Ol' Dirty Bastard Story (Remastered) (2011)
GZA the Genius	Knock, Knock
from Legend of the Liquid Sword (2002)
Ghostface Killah	2getha Baby
from Apollo Kids (2010)
Wu-Tang Clan	Rules
from Iron Flag (2001)
GZA the Genius	Pencil (feat. Masta Killa & RZA)
from Pro Tools (2008)
Ghostface Killah	Maxine
from Bulletproof Wallets (2001)
Method Man & The Notorius B.I.G.	The What
from Wu-Chronicles (1999)
Wu-Tang Clan	Older Gods
from Wu-Tang Forever (1999)
Wu-Tang	Harbor Masters (feat. Ghostface Killah, AZ & Inspectah Deck)
from Chamber Music (2009)
Raekwon	The New Wu (feat. Method Man & Ghostface Killah)
from Only Built 4 Cuban Linx, Pt. 2 (2009)
Inspectah Deck	That Nigga
from The Movement (2003)
Killah Priest	One Step
from Heavy Mental (1998)
Beretta 9, Killa Sin, Method Man & RZA	La Rhumba
from RZA As Bobby Digital - Digital Bullet (2001)
Method Man	What's Happenin'
from Tical 0: The Prequel (2004)
Raekwon	All Over Again
from The Lex Diamond Story (2004)
U-God	Rumble
from Golden Arms Redemption (1999)
RZA	Grits
from Birth of a Prince (2008)
RZA	N.Y.C. Everything
from RZA As Bobby Digital (1998)

Comment:

The beauty of the Wu is that just when you think you’ve got them pegged, they pop out in a different direction, and their story is loaded with twists and turns. The late, great Ol’ Dirty Bastard was always the wild card in the deck, and his raw, almost unhinged rhymes on “N***a Please” are the sound of a man defining his own off-kilter universe, where you get to visit for a while if you’re lucky. The Wu had a love-hate relationship with Notorious B.I.G., but together, Method Man and Biggie showed the world what the New York City streets really sound like on “The What.” And if hip-hop had been around in the heyday of Blaxploitation flicks, “Harbor Masters” could have been a soundtrack staple.

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