Autobiography of broken watch ghostface
We know that Michael Myers killed his sister and spent years in an asylum, we don't need to see those years or see how broken he is.
The story of the celebrated rapper and the iconic Wu-Tang Clan, told by one of its founding members Dennis Coles—aka Ghostface....
Ghostface Killah always has a story to tell
“Ghostface, catch the blast of a hype verse/my glock bursts, leave in a hearse, I did worse/I come rough, tough like an elephant tusk/Ya head rush, fly like Egyptian musk”.
That’s the first dart thrown on Enter The Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), the most hardcore hip-hop album ever made. 20 years later, it still glows.
A passionate memoir about how hip-hop changed the life of a kid from the south side of Houston, and how he rose to the top-and ushered in a new generation of.And amongst the nine rap superheroes in the dangerously wild, explosively charismatic Staten Island (a.k.a Shaolin) collective, Ghostface Killah has always pushed his way to the front with an unhinged flow and his razor sharp, cinematic wordplay.
“When we did 36 Chambers, our energy was crazy man”, he reminisces.
Crack is in conversation with Ghostface Killah in his London hotel room. He’s laid horizontal on the bed, grazing a family size bag of pretzels, seemingly unfazed by the mob of journalists, camera crew and PR crowded around him, eagerly hanging off his every word.
“Once we had all the Clan in the studio like t
