Digital Bullet

Rate It! Avg: 4.0 (48 ratings)
ALBUM INFORMATION

Total Tracks: 18   Total Length: 71:14

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Everybody Plays The Fool

pocaroba

Don't get me wrong. I am a gigantic Wu-Tang fan. Obsessive. That being said, I am not one of the million Rza-lovers that refuse to admit that the man can do wrong. Prime example: This album. It is uneven. The beats, overall, are weak and sporadic. Rza sounds as if he is freestyling a good portion of it. And not good freestyling but that lazy Snoop Dogg brand of freestyling. Yes, "Do U" and "Fools" are pretty sweet songs. But songs like "La Rhumba," "Bong Bong," and "Domestic Violence Pt. 2" are undeniably wack. Do I like this album? Sure. Would I recommend it to people? No. This is for Wu die-hards only. Honest.

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i agree

skkeleton

used to listen to "do u" all the time...

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Do U is the sick daddy track here.

Sojourn

I wasn't as blown away with this D. RZA is on point though. Its still a good edition. The track Do U is by far one of the sickest things I've ever heard from RZA.

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rza's diggi bullet

riborn101

5 star godly equivalent. a wu-banga classic.

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They Say All Media Guide

Digital Bullet is RZA’s second album under his latest alias, as Bobby Digital. It’s no shock that he brought Bobby back; the first Digital outing, Bobby Digital in Stereo, was a high mark in the Wu Tang Clan producer’s prolific career. What is a bit surprising is the sound of this effort, which frequently stretches all the way back to the mystical murk of the Clan’s first album, Enter the Wu-Tang. The muffled beats and disorienting, late-night soundscapes of that hip-hop classic have been imitated countless times since its 1993 release, but nobody does ‘em like the Rizza, and uneasy tracks like “Must Be Bobby” and “Domestic Violence Pt. 2″ seem to bring him full circle — as does the presence of several Clan members, including the jailed ODB. Even the nods to the mainstream — “Glocko Pop” and the swaying single “La Rhumba” — seem, like RZA’s best work, to have arrived from a slightly different dimension. Meanwhile, there is a storyline to this installment of the Digital story, but as on In Stereo, listeners have to use some imagination to fill it out; RZA’s rhymes are often as evocative and opaque as the kung-fu flicks he loves. But as always, he creates tracks that are more about atmosphere than message — and when he’s on his game, as he is here, it’s hard to argue with that approach. – Dan LeRoy

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