Lots of weed would make this album sound fan tastic. Truthfully, being buzzed has been proven to make this album sound better. Never thought I'd hear a Gza song start off with a fake orgasm. (Nowadays, it would have to be Ghostface.) When the Clan first started, I always considered the Gza to be the best in the group, and I'm sure many other Wu fans will agree with me. Not really sure how he came up with the was on the tip of my tongue. Wouldn't sound out of place on Liquid Swords, except for the whole 'lack of Rza' thing. So why do the beats suck so goddamn much? Sly social commentary masquerading as.oh, who the fuck am I kidding.Д®asy Mo Bee (from Biggie's Ready To Die fame) produced the majority of this album. (Anyone get that joke? Anyone?) ( cues crickets) The lyrics themselves are okay it's as if Gza suffered from an early form of Ras Kass syndrome early on in his career, and The Rza delivered The Cure. Fresh, eh?ДЄ lot of this review will focus on the horrible, horrible beats that The Genius was supplied with. Yeah, you can tell this set is dated just from the title alone.

He could probably reuse all of these rhymes today and it would sell copies, as long as the Rza did all of the beats. The most impressive thing about this project is that The Genius's voice and delivery is exactly the same as it was when the Clan formed. This song is good but not great The Rza makes a comment about achieving 'mad success' in his attempts to sleep with some chick while stoned it reminded me of Borat for some reason, so it gets a thumbs up. It makes sense that the label would put this out only after people realized that The Rza was a fucking genius and The Genius was brilliant with his rhymes. PASS THE BONE (FEAT PRINCE RAKEEM A/K/A THE RZA) I have that song elsewhere trust me, you're not missing anything.ДЎ. The original version only has one song that was left off of the re-re 'Come Do Me', which was some bizarre hip-house attempt at a sex rap by a guy known primarily for using chess as a metaphor for life. Well, you could don't let me take that right away from you.ДЄnyway, the rerelease is the version that I own, so that's the review everyone gets today. I guess you can't blame a record company for trying to make money. In 1994, after The Rza formed the Wu-Tang Clan with his cousin The Genius as a main general (and his other cousin Ol' Dirty Bastard as the court jester), Cold Chillin' decided to capitalize on the new found fame by re-releasing this album with a previously unreleased track produced by Prince Rakeem (as The Rza was known by back in the day). Words From The Genius, distributed by Cold Chillin' Records, sold absolutely zero copies, due mainly to a lack of promotion (I gather it's because a rapper like The Genius, someone who doesn't rap about random bullshit, wasn't the easiest sell to a public that liked to dance). Most Wu freaks know that The Genius (a/k/a The Gza, real name Gary Grice) actually released an album before becoming part of the Wu-Tang Clan.

Jay-z reasonable doubt genius