bEtter group album, 36 chambers or Straight outta Compton?

Mvpbrodie93 · July 2010

Pick either

Nwa's straight outta Compton

Or the Wu's 36 chambers

cubaroid · July 2010

36........................

NapoleonPropane · July 2010

36 Chambers..... and i grew up in Cali.

theillestrator · July 2010

36 chambers. it's one of my favorite albums.

mr.getwitcha · July 2010

Straight out of Compton, easily. Started Gangsta rap, sold millions without radio play, had the whole country wearing raiders hats, even got hated on by New Yorkers for no reason (Tim dogg - Fuck Compton).

Wu-Tang was a good gimmick at first, but then it just got too corny.

Getwitcha

BootyButterPi · July 2010

NWA. but the Wu first album is a classic. All nwa shits is classics

northside7 · July 2010

They both had classic albums and I own both but I voted for the group that said "Fuck the police".

deathrowzorrow · July 2010

theillestrator wrote: »

36 chambers. it's one of my favorite albums.

c.s i agree with dat really i put dat shit over wu tang forever but the reason of why i got da wu tang forever in my avi iZ because WU TANG IS FOREVER=)

Jamaica · July 2010

36 Chambers

biggar · July 2010

36 Chambers by far. Real spitting and talent

NWA were just an image marketed to the masses

Rap Critic · July 2010

No disrespect to the world's most dangerous group, but Enter the 36 Chambers is, in my opinion, better! "Straight Outta Compton" definitely starts out strong, but I thought that many songs on the album were not as memorable or that great at all ("Something 2 Dance 2", anyone?). As well, it was obvious that Ice Cube was the strongest lyricist of the bunch, while Ren and Eazy were not as good. Even most of their good verses were probably written by Ice Cube! On Enter the 36 Chambers, there were 9 emcees (well, technically 7, since Masta Killa was only on one song and U-God was hardly present at all) ripping the mic, song after song, and with that, there was more variety, and each emcee brought their best, and I felt only one or two songs were not that great. Production-wise, "Straight Outta Compton" did stand on it's own, and Dre and Yella should definitely get props for their thumping beats, but ultimately, I think Enter the 36 provided a sound that was perfected in it's grittiness and every song sounds like a well-crafted musical gem.

Definitely "Enter the 36" for me.