![]() ![]() Unfortunately, the Sunz Of Man were victims of circumstance, and they were never truly able to capitalize on their buzz. All four members shamelessly flaunted their connections to the Clan while trying to build a career, some of them more successful than the rest (or at least far more prolific, in the case of Killah Priest, who has released ninety-seven solo albums, only one of which anyone ever wants to actually listen to). The Wu-affiliated quartet Sunz Of Man, made up of Killah Priest, Hell Razah, Prodigal Sunn, and 60 Second Assassin, were the first team of bench players to establish an identity outside of the core group, using the logo as a jumping-off point to gain their own rabid fanbase with their many well-received twelve-inch singles, some of which were produced by Wu figurehead The RZA himself. ![]() But I don't want to hear any complaints: longtime readers all knew this was going to eventually pop up. If this appalls you greatly, there are literally hundreds of other posts you can bitch about in the sidebar, or you can just wait a few days and see what else Max has up his sleeve. Yes, it's another Wu-Tang Clan-related review. Today's post is yet another in a lengthy series that shows no signs of ending anytime soon.
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