9pm in Illinois back in the 80s. Which would be 10pm EST. Back in the day when Gen x children ran free with no supervision, parents had to be reminded.
Yo remember when tv used to shut off lol. After the Jets flying and the national anthem played that was a rap until about 5am 🤣🤣. Time to turn on the Nintendo then!!
The Bar "it's 10 o'clock Ho where your seed At' did not go over your hear. Your right. It is a play on words from the old TV question, "It's 10pm, do you know where your Children are?". Was a thing they did every night on Channel 5 News in New York back in the day
When Inspectah Deck says"I'm heavier than metal" I always get reminded how Wu-Tang played the European metal festivals. 1000s of white EU Metalheads moshing and vibing to the Wu was amazing!
True that, I have the original CD and the rest of the CD is explicit except that song is censored. The little intro was cut out but it had a guy 'calling' into a radio show requesting 'wu-tang again and again.'
REACTING TO WU-TANG IS JUMPING DOWN A LYRICAL RABBIT HOLE. As a group they’re deadly but solo artist it’s a whole other level. (Ghostface, Raekwon, Meth, Inspecta Deck,) They all have that lyrical word play
Bro, you have quickly became my favorite RUclipsr. The authenticity feels so refreshing. Your energy is infectious, I can’t help but smile and rock out with you . I’m an old head and have complete respect for you!
yeah it was a PSA that ran in the city area in the eary 80s. Just a voice and a clock saying "it's 10 o'clock, do you know where your children are?" creepy.
the members were born in the late 60s- early 70s so the cultural references are from the 70s and 80s. As for the mud fight, bars and clubs used have oil or mud wrestling as a promotion. women in bikinis wresting each other and (drunk) men taking on a group of women in tubs of oil or in this case mud- the 80s were a wild time. that's why Wu Tang Clan and Gen Xers ain't nothin to f with
Lol. That's some of why why the Diddy baby oil thing might not be about what some folks think. Girls wrestling in baby oil among other things, was a common "attraction" at big celebrity parties and such back in 90s early 2000s. I am a big wrestling fan and I know the WWE had jello, mud, baby oil matches and whatever else they could think of back then. Some parties were so wild back then. There are so many stories I will never tell. I'm so glad we did not have some of the tech that's out now.
@Bosay831Gaming .... good answer fam 💯💯💯💯👍👊💪 Now watch the guys with female intensitys have a suspect comment to add lolol peace and blessings fam and wishes to you and your family in the new year 💯 ...........
@@henrysedillo5834Agreed. Good response. In the 70’s/80’s before unlimited easy access to p0rn, this was a reasonably acceptable public kink. Strippers mud wrestling. Boogie just needs to watch the movie STRIPES to get a good idea of what he’s talking about.
At this time there was a series of commercials aimed at child safety that aired at night and would say, “It’s 10:00 pm, do you know where your children are?” Wu Tang referenced everything.
Deck went first on alot of Wu songs, yet he was the last to actually get a solo record deal smh, RZA should've gave him more shine, us Wu fans were longing for a Deck album in their prime...
@@DrewTubeSkyWalkerDeck album was almost finished when the Rza basement flooded and destroyed everything and sadly they kinda skipped over him. I think he was supposed to be right after Odb.
Wu-Tang Clan and Public Enemy are my two favorite Rap Groups. Besides being two of the best ever, they're also around my age. I'm 60 and the members of P.E. are a couple of years older than me and Wu-Tang Clan is a couple of years younger than me. This is my generation doing their thing.
P.E. was so on time when they dropped…I live in Tennessee and followed every tour by them when they came thru the South…by the third time Chuck D remembered me and sat at our table at IHOP and ordered and chilled with us…he was truly for our people
RIP ODB Ol Dirty was my fav MC on the squad. You need to check his solo album...and Raekwon...and Ghostface...and The GZA...they all have solo albums...AND THEY ARE ALL CLASSICS!!
Boogie, when you asked "What did he mean by that?" (when Prince Rakeem said: It's 10 o'clock, where the "f's" your seed at?).....in New York there used to be a commercial on TV that stated what time it was and asked "Do you know where your kids are?"....your seeds are slang for children.
Formation of the Wu-Tang Clan Ol Dirty Bastard (Russell Tyrone Jones) was born on November 15, 1968, in the Fort Greene section of Brooklyn, New York City. He and his cousins Robert Diggs and Gary Grice shared a taste for rap music and martial arts-style movies. Jones, Diggs, and Grice (later known as Ol' Dirty Bastard, RZA, and GZA respectively) formed the group Force of the Imperial Master, which became known as All in Together Now after their successful underground single of the same name. They eventually added six more members to their group, calling it the Wu-Tang Clan. The group released their debut album Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) in 1993, receiving notable commercial and critical success.
The Rizza, The Jizza, Inspectah Deck, Raekwon The Chef, Method Man, U-God, Old Dirty Bastard, Ghostface Killer, Cappadonna! Wu Tang Killa Bees on a swarm!
Let me assist you. The line “it’s 10 o’clock, ho where the heck’s your seed at” is a reference to the well-known phrase “It’s 10 p.m. Do you know where your children are?” that was commonly heard by New Yorkers before the start of The 10 O’clock News on channel 5 in NEW YORK and the Tri-state area. hope that helps.
“It's 10 PM (Do You Know Where Your Children Are?)” is a question used as a public service announcement (PSA) for parents on American television from the late 1960s through the late 1990s.
The bar “it’s 10 o’clock where the f your seeds at” was what the the public service announcement would say on television during the 80s and 90s for parents to check in on their children. Especially because kidnappings were at an all time high with missing children pictures appearing on the back of Milk Cartons. Protect ya neck is an announcement to the listener to avoid them from hurting their neck as they bop to the beat. Wu Tang lyrics are meaningful. The beats are 🔥🔥🔥
Back in the 80s 90s our parents had to be reminded by the TV “are your kids even at home” Gen X Also bleeps due to actual radio play. Couldn’t cuss like that and get spins on hot 97
When I first heard the song Wu Tang Clan aint Nothing to Fuck Wit, my mind was blown. The lyricist in that group took rap to a whole different level that I never heard before. I still to this day put Wu Tang Forever in my top 5 greatest rap albums ever.
There's no need too be confused this music video cameout before RUclips these music videos use to show on public access networks and cable channels so they had to censor them
Local news used to have a thing where they went to break that would give the time then ask, “do you know where your child is?” It was a message for parents to keep track and stay aware of where their children were at all times.
@moussegarbonzo8352 l remember seeing that on the US channels. I always would look out for them. I realized when my folks told me it was not here and to be brave and hope they come back
Boogie, Re-living hearing all my come-ups through you is pretty awesome! You have SO much mind-blowing tracks from this 80s-90’s era to experience. I’m genuinely excited for you.
This is an era where videos got played on TV on video shows, songs got radio play. So you didn’t hear the explicit version until you bought the album or single.
On most of the joints where there are multiple members on a track, they usually call out their names in some way so you know who's flowing at the moment.
Man watching this made me feel my age (45). I was 12-13 years old when Wu Tang came out. First song I heard was at a record store I used to go to in Astoria, Queens. They were playing Method Man and I asked what was playing, they told me some new group called Wu Tang Clan. Bought the tape and the rest was history!
Mud fights were a thing back in the 80s and 90s and maybe even before that. Girls would come out in bikinis and wrestle each other in mud pits, usually at bars and clubs. Glad you've entered the Wu chamber, young bro.
Yep, and more specifically, the experiences Rza and Gza had with their record deals as Prince Rakeem and GZA The Genius respectively. They were doing mainstream corny hip hop at the direction of the label, and both flopped pretty hard. GZA's verse was basically them saying that they are doing it on their terms now, and they will change hip hop forever, and they did. Musically, they took boom bap hip hop to another level. Industry wise, they accomplished the unthinkable. They were able to put out Wu Tang records on one label, while all 9 members of the group were free to sign their own record deals with different labels. This was unheard of before Wu Tang came along.
7:06 the 10 pm news use to have a short PSA to remind parents of what time it is and are they aware of where their children are lol😅 We were not supervised as kids like we should have been 😂😅
Basically he was saying 10 oclock were your children are was because back then parents made their kids go outside and the (10 oclock news asked parents do you know were your kids are) to make sure they remembered about the wereabouts of ther kids.
The beat the rhymes that changed everthing in hiphop. It still seems like yesterday when I heared this beat. The bassline amd the piano keys! Sp1200 baby
It’s 10 o’clock. Do you know where your kids are.? Old commercial in the 80’s and early 90’s for parents of Gen-X latchkey kids. YEAH!…WE ARE BUILT LIKE THAT!✊🏾
I’m 54 and I ain’t even gon make fun of youngun reaction! I reacted the same way first time I heard the Wu. I’m just shocked it took him 25 years to get wit ‘em. The Wu should be required listening in all schools! Wu Tang is for the children! Forever!!! WuWuWuWu…
I was a 16 year old white kid from the suburbs walking past Bryant Park on 42nd Street (sketchy back then) when I heard this the first time in 93. this was like the rap version of the punk I was listening to and playing except so much more sophisticated. Soundtrack of New York in the 90s for me. Loved listening to Stretch and Bobbito on the radio. Absolute favorite forever will be Kool Keith.
Kwame, a rapper prominent in the late 80s and early 90s, is best known for his hit song “The Rhythm” from his 1989 debut album Kwame the Boy Genius: Featuring a New Beginning. He was known for his polka-dot style and playful, jazz-infused beats.
GZA is the spiritual leader of the Wu and gets his name from his education background. He is a quantum physics scholar and has lectured at Harvard and MIT.
![25 Yr Old Reacts To Ol' Dirty Bastard - Brooklyn Zoo (Official Video) [Explicit]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gpRNYW6MLkA/mqdefault.jpg)
![25 Yr Old Reacts To Ol' Dirty Bastard - Brooklyn Zoo (Official Video) [Explicit]](/img/tr.png)
They Finally Cleared This Reaction ! 🎉
You have now entered the Wu-Tang!!!!
Your life will never be the same!!
@@tcsmooth4385 It's weird they're old now.
@@InverseofAbstersive but it's new to Boogie!! He's going on a Hip Hop journey!!
Wu Tang C.R.E.A.M💯
As you get into the 90's the lingo is gonna change big time, especially with the Wu cause they had a different slang than most...more Wu Tang Clan
The “10pm, where is your seed at” reference. We had PSA commercials in the 80’s and early 90’s, “ it’s 10pm, do you know where your kids are?”
Yup, those reminders for parents out there since so much shit was going on wouldn't want anything bad to happen
11pm in Bflo
I remember that one
💯💯💯
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9pm in Illinois back in the 80s. Which would be 10pm EST.
Back in the day when Gen x children ran free with no supervision, parents had to be reminded.
I envy you to get to hear Wu-Tang for the first time. I’m 53 and in tears writing this. This song changed EVERYTHING in hip hop forever.
My first thought was, How had he never heard this song, and then, Damn wish I could hear it for the first time again.
It wasn't the first time. Jesus christ have some wits about you.
I'm 53 also. Man, my whole ❤❤❤
Yo remember when tv used to shut off lol. After the Jets flying and the national anthem played that was a rap until about 5am 🤣🤣. Time to turn on the Nintendo then!!
Right! This album came out almost 30 years before he was born.... And right when I was in middle school. 🔥
The Bar "it's 10 o'clock Ho where your seed At' did not go over your hear. Your right. It is a play on words from the old TV question, "It's 10pm, do you know where your Children are?". Was a thing they did every night on Channel 5 News in New York back in the day
He said where your seed at. Seed means child
@@AntonioMontana-pu8ho correct. I was using text to speech. Will fix. He said it's 10 o'clock Ho where the f Your Seed at. I left that off.
💯💯💯
........
@AntonioMontana-pu8ho facts 💯
......
@@sugashack74...👉💯💯💯
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When Inspectah Deck says"I'm heavier than metal" I always get reminded how Wu-Tang played the European metal festivals. 1000s of white EU Metalheads moshing and vibing to the Wu was amazing!
He said "I make more noise than heavy metal".
@veksone77 I still get reminded all the same.
ODB - Return to the 36 Chambers, and GZA - Liquid Swords... 2 of the best hip hop albums ever.
Facts bro
Return rules... front to back 🔥
umm raekwon cubin lynx 1 and 2 also
@chrisschneider850 all the Wu Tang albums are bangers. I was expressing my 2 favorite. Sooooo Ummmmmm on out of here.
dont forget Rae's - OB4CL its also one of the best hiphop albums of all time
The RZA censored the song to be radio friendly because it was the track that put them on the map and left the edited version purposely on the album.
Ya. The uncensored version is on the 12" single. Was always confused by that😄
The more you know.......thanks man, always wondered why there was edits on an uncensored album.
True that, I have the original CD and the rest of the CD is explicit except that song is censored. The little intro was cut out but it had a guy 'calling' into a radio show requesting 'wu-tang again and again.'
@@ryanpaaz its on their "greatest hits" record, official title is "bloody version"
Ol’ Dirty “Brooklyn Zoo”
The uncensored version
shame on you when you step through to
I'm the one-man army: Ason.
Nothing beats Proteck Ya Neck II the Zoo :)
REACTING TO WU-TANG IS JUMPING DOWN A LYRICAL RABBIT HOLE. As a group they’re deadly but solo artist it’s a whole other level. (Ghostface, Raekwon, Meth, Inspecta Deck,) They all have that lyrical word play
GZA has the hardest verse of '93 in this song
Can't sleep on Killah Priest neither, Heavy Mental especially
still the most underrated group and group of individuals ever, idc how big they may be today
Bro, you have quickly became my favorite RUclipsr. The authenticity feels so refreshing. Your energy is infectious, I can’t help but smile and rock out with you . I’m an old head and have complete respect for you!
💯💯💯💯
Same! He's so damn good to watch.
7:34 “it’s 10 o’clock, do you know where your kids are” used to be a commercial. We used to be home when it was dark
yeah it was a PSA that ran in the city area in the eary 80s. Just a voice and a clock saying "it's 10 o'clock, do you know where your children are?" creepy.
Exactly!! I remember those PSA commercials. When RZA said, "Where the seed at??" Seed means child or children.
That used to be an announcement just before the 10 o'clock news.
the members were born in the late 60s- early 70s so the cultural references are from the 70s and 80s. As for the mud fight, bars and clubs used have oil or mud wrestling as a promotion. women in bikinis wresting each other and (drunk) men taking on a group of women in tubs of oil or in this case mud- the 80s were a wild time. that's why Wu Tang Clan and Gen Xers ain't nothin to f with
😂 That's right. ✌️
💯💯💯💯💯
Lol. That's some of why why the Diddy baby oil thing might not be about what some folks think. Girls wrestling in baby oil among other things, was a common "attraction" at big celebrity parties and such back in 90s early 2000s. I am a big wrestling fan and I know the WWE had jello, mud, baby oil matches and whatever else they could think of back then. Some parties were so wild back then. There are so many stories I will never tell. I'm so glad we did not have some of the tech that's out now.
@Bosay831Gaming .... good answer fam 💯💯💯💯👍👊💪
Now watch the guys with female intensitys have a suspect comment to add lolol
peace and blessings fam and wishes to you and your family in the new year 💯
...........
@@henrysedillo5834Agreed. Good response. In the 70’s/80’s before unlimited easy access to p0rn, this was a reasonably acceptable public kink. Strippers mud wrestling. Boogie just needs to watch the movie STRIPES to get a good idea of what he’s talking about.
At this time there was a series of commercials aimed at child safety that aired at night and would say, “It’s 10:00 pm, do you know where your children are?” Wu Tang referenced everything.
Special Ed "I got it made"
'Freaky Flow' (produced by DJ Premier) is a great Special Ed track too.
This is a must
One of The Best Wu Tang Slang Song's!!!💯
damn scrolling through, almost caught that 100 as a Wu-Tang emoji
Inspectah Deck is first. Nobody can match him…you gotta do TRIUMPH next. The opening verse in Triumph!!! 🔥🔥🔥
I was gonna comment the same exact thing as you did. Deck's verse on Triumph is literally one of the top verses in hip hop history.
Deck went first on alot of Wu songs, yet he was the last to actually get a solo record deal smh, RZA should've gave him more shine, us Wu fans were longing for a Deck album in their prime...
@@DrewTubeSkyWalkerDeck album was almost finished when the Rza basement flooded and destroyed everything and sadly they kinda skipped over him. I think he was supposed to be right after Odb.
Wu-Tang Clan and Public Enemy are my two favorite Rap Groups. Besides being two of the best ever, they're also around my age. I'm 60 and the members of P.E. are a couple of years older than me and Wu-Tang Clan is a couple of years younger than me. This is my generation doing their thing.
💯💯💯💯💯
.......
P.E. was so on time when they dropped…I live in Tennessee and followed every tour by them when they came thru the South…by the third time Chuck D remembered me and sat at our table at IHOP and ordered and chilled with us…he was truly for our people
RIP ODB Ol Dirty was my fav MC on the squad. You need to check his solo album...and Raekwon...and Ghostface...and The GZA...they all have solo albums...AND THEY ARE ALL CLASSICS!!
Boogie, when you asked "What did he mean by that?" (when Prince Rakeem said: It's 10 o'clock, where the "f's" your seed at?).....in New York there used to be a commercial on TV that stated what time it was and asked "Do you know where your kids are?"....your seeds are slang for children.
In the 90s, curse words & the N word were not allowed on videos in mainstream
And the n-word is a curse word
Yup. They were killing us with the bleeping and whatnot 😅Some songs were actually impossible to listen to
We used to have a short commercial at 10pm - "It's 10 o'clock...Do u know were your children are?"
GZA said he was the dirtiest thing in sight in the previous line , so might as well bring out the girls and have a mud fight
Shout out EPMD for setting the foundation for the Wu
RIP ODB
Winter Warz by Wu members deserves your reactions
You should listen to CREAM or Triumph by Wu Tang Clan
absolutely
Or anything by 8 ball & MJG
Formation of the Wu-Tang Clan
Ol Dirty Bastard (Russell Tyrone Jones) was born on November 15, 1968, in the Fort Greene section of Brooklyn, New York City. He and his cousins Robert Diggs and Gary
Grice shared a taste for rap music and martial arts-style movies. Jones, Diggs, and Grice (later known as Ol' Dirty Bastard, RZA, and GZA respectively) formed the group Force
of the Imperial Master, which became known as All in Together Now after their successful underground single of the same name. They eventually added six more members to
their group, calling it the Wu-Tang Clan. The group released their debut album Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) in 1993, receiving notable commercial and critical success.
The TV series was incredible
The Rizza, The Jizza, Inspectah Deck, Raekwon The Chef, Method Man, U-God, Old Dirty Bastard, Ghostface Killer, Cappadonna! Wu Tang Killa Bees on a swarm!
Damn dog, we're just gonna replace Masta Killa with Cap like that, huh 😑
@antoniodelgado7229 my bad bruh, didn't mean to hurt your feelings but you're right. Masta Killa for the record.
@@charleetuner hurt my feelings? Surely, you jest.
@@antoniodelgado7229 indeed; I do jest good sir
Let me assist you. The line “it’s 10 o’clock, ho where the heck’s your seed at” is a reference to the well-known phrase “It’s 10 p.m. Do you know where your children are?” that was commonly heard by New Yorkers before the start of The 10 O’clock News on channel 5 in NEW YORK and the Tri-state area. hope that helps.
remember it's was done largely because of the Atlanta Child murders then shortly after the Son of Sam was also on the loose. I hope that helps.
SPICE 1... WELCOME TO THE GHETTO!!! 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥
"Ghostface killah".. "All I got is u" 💯💯
Wu Tang Clan - "Method Man", Tupac - "Brenda's Got a Baby", NAS - "It Ain't Hard To Tell"
“It's 10 PM (Do You Know Where Your Children Are?)” is a question used as a public service announcement (PSA) for parents on American television from the late 1960s through the late 1990s.
What a song to wake up to!! 😸 Luv ya Boogie! Hard to pick a fav rapper out of all of them.
Oh and in case you didn't know Boogie, Ol Dirty passed away.
You my favorite reaction channel Wu-Tang is the right move
Wu have got bangers for years, your next 6 months of reaction is now sorted 🎉
The bar “it’s 10 o’clock where the f your seeds at” was what the the public service announcement would say on television during the 80s and 90s for parents to check in on their children. Especially because kidnappings were at an all time high with missing children pictures appearing on the back of Milk Cartons. Protect ya neck is an announcement to the listener to avoid them from hurting their neck as they bop to the beat. Wu Tang lyrics are meaningful. The beats are 🔥🔥🔥
Back in the 80s 90s our parents had to be reminded by the TV “are your kids even at home”
Gen X
Also bleeps due to actual radio play. Couldn’t cuss like that and get spins on hot 97
Redman - Tonight’s da night
A fellow man of culture
Red's old albums are the shit!
One of the best songs!
Decided to check your channel out cause it came up in my algorithm. Recommend anything from Wu, good vid bro
Wu-Tang Clan “ Method Man “ 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
When I first heard the song Wu Tang Clan aint Nothing to Fuck Wit, my mind was blown. The lyricist in that group took rap to a whole different level that I never heard before. I still to this day put Wu Tang Forever in my top 5 greatest rap albums ever.
I love 90's rap, best time for the studio gangsters!
There's no need too be confused this music video cameout before RUclips these music videos use to show on public access networks and cable channels so they had to censor them
When he says seeds, it does mean children. You were right, my dude. Talking about getting the kids off of the street.
Local news used to have a thing where they went to break that would give the time then ask, “do you know where your child is?” It was a message for parents to keep track and stay aware of where their children were at all times.
@moussegarbonzo8352 l remember seeing that on the US channels. I always would look out for them. I realized when my folks told me it was not here and to be brave and hope they come back
Can't believe this is 30 years old, I remember watching these videos when they dropped on mtv.....Wu Tang have a ton of music for you to catch up on.
EPMD - So Whatcha Sayin
You gots to chill
Boogie, Re-living hearing all my come-ups through you is pretty awesome! You have SO much mind-blowing tracks from this 80s-90’s era to experience. I’m genuinely excited for you.
Just like albums, there were radio and videos that were edited back in the day, so it could get air play.
Whole crew was top notch. Boogie is the lyrics and flow going over your head?...study poetry soon. Keep up the great work.
Wu Tang "Cream" & "Ice Cream "
This is an era where videos got played on TV on video shows, songs got radio play. So you didn’t hear the explicit version until you bought the album or single.
You should watch the HULU series about WU TANG - you would definitely enjoy it. If you ever start doing series reactions that's one to react to.
You're in the Wu Chamber - now it's time for the Ghostface ALL THAT I GOT IS YOU reaction 🔥🔥
Here We Go.🔥🔥
5:42 R.I.P. ODB. Big Love from Germany
On most of the joints where there are multiple members on a track, they usually call out their names in some way so you know who's flowing at the moment.
Man watching this made me feel my age (45). I was 12-13 years old when Wu Tang came out. First song I heard was at a record store I used to go to in Astoria, Queens. They were playing Method Man and I asked what was playing, they told me some new group called Wu Tang Clan. Bought the tape and the rest was history!
Mud fights were a thing back in the 80s and 90s and maybe even before that. Girls would come out in bikinis and wrestle each other in mud pits, usually at bars and clubs. Glad you've entered the Wu chamber, young bro.
fact
Back in the day there was a commercial that came on at exactly 10pm....it said it's 10 o'clock do you know where your children are😂😂😂
Mannnn….this joint threw me back to when they first dropped. Hip Hop Changed forever that day! Peace and BLESSINGS!
GZA talking about the record industry
Yep, and more specifically, the experiences Rza and Gza had with their record deals as Prince Rakeem and GZA The Genius respectively. They were doing mainstream corny hip hop at the direction of the label, and both flopped pretty hard. GZA's verse was basically them saying that they are doing it on their terms now, and they will change hip hop forever, and they did. Musically, they took boom bap hip hop to another level. Industry wise, they accomplished the unthinkable. They were able to put out Wu Tang records on one label, while all 9 members of the group were free to sign their own record deals with different labels. This was unheard of before Wu Tang came along.
ODB Isa crazy classic rapper!
All of Wuuclan is off the hook!
Mystery of Chessboxing is another one you need to react to by th WU. Keep going youngin. You got a new old head Sub
7:06 the 10 pm news use to have a short PSA to remind parents of what time it is and are they aware of where their children are lol😅 We were not supervised as kids like we should have been 😂😅
If you haven't already, check out Special Ed "I'm The Magnificent" or "I Got It Made ". Very underrated MC.
Off the Wutang 36 Chambers, check out "Clan In da front"👍🏾
Basically he was saying 10 oclock were your children are was because back then parents made their kids go outside and the (10 oclock news asked parents do you know were your kids are) to make sure they remembered about the wereabouts of ther kids.
The beat the rhymes that changed everthing in hiphop. It still seems like yesterday when I heared this beat. The bassline amd the piano keys! Sp1200 baby
"Wu Gambinos",
Wu Tang Clan
🔥
It’s 10 o’clock. Do you know where your kids are.? Old commercial in the 80’s and early 90’s for parents of Gen-X latchkey kids. YEAH!…WE ARE BUILT LIKE THAT!✊🏾
Check out Common "I Used to Love H.E.R."
Keep grinding Boogie. You grind is even inspiring me.
You’re good at what you do.. people think it’s easy peezy..
Keep up the good works homie. Seed is your child
The Gza(The Genius) Liquid Swords got to react to this banger
Forever my jam and one love for all the kings. Stilled listening today’s
You need to do a review of WuTang Clan's Da Mystery of Chess Boxing!
MC Breed - Ain’t No Future In Yo Frontin🔥🔥
I’m 54 and I ain’t even gon make fun of youngun reaction! I reacted the same way first time I heard the Wu. I’m just shocked it took him 25 years to get wit ‘em. The Wu should be required listening in all schools! Wu Tang is for the children! Forever!!! WuWuWuWu…
Wu tang is 4 the children❤❤❤❤❤❤
MORE WU!
💯💯💯💯💯🔥🔥🔥🔥✍️🎤👉🔥🔥
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Great reaction episode 🎧😎
And shout out from the West Coast Killa Beez 🐝🐝‼️ Wu Tang 4 Eva 🐝🐝‼️
👉👐✍️🎤🔥🔥🔥🔥
.........
👊🏽 salute brother
I was a 16 year old white kid from the suburbs walking past Bryant Park on 42nd Street (sketchy back then) when I heard this the first time in 93. this was like the rap version of the punk I was listening to and playing except so much more sophisticated. Soundtrack of New York in the 90s for me. Loved listening to Stretch and Bobbito on the radio. Absolute favorite forever will be Kool Keith.
I love U-God's voice.
He has always been my least favorite member. 🤷🏽♂️
@@finally3984 He nice on the mic. 🤔
"It's 10pm, do you know where your children are...?" Was a PSA on TV on CH5 every night at 10pm in NYC Metro Tri State Area...
Rip ODB. 🫶🏻🔥
That’s my exact reaction, this day, 30 years or whatever later, every time I hear that track!
Bring Da Pain - METHOD MAN.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
When you do the music videos, make sure you put in dirty version or explicit version
The bleeps maybe because this is the radio version
That's exactly what it is. It's Wu-Tangs own edited. They also filmed this video themselves.
Yeah it is, that Little Rock guitar stab is cold though
more Wu songs !!! straight head bumping
👐 90s Head anthem 👐
Kwame, a rapper prominent in the late 80s and early 90s, is best known for his hit song “The Rhythm” from his 1989 debut album Kwame the Boy Genius: Featuring a New Beginning. He was known for his polka-dot style and playful, jazz-infused beats.
GangStar Mass Appeal
What’s wild is, little homey’s face is how we all looked the first time we heard this joint
Start doing movie reactions, the movies back then were just like the music fire. The Terminator is from 1984.
I love how the younger generation finally gets a taste of Wu Tang, 9/10 it blows their minds……it’s what us older folks have been trying to tell you 😂
🚨Recommended 🚨 !!!!!!
The Gza ......... 4th Chamber !!!!
Liquid Swords!
shadowboxin
GZA is the spiritual leader of the Wu and gets his name from his education background. He is a quantum physics scholar and has lectured at Harvard and MIT.