Modern Rap Music - The hidden Wu-Tang Clan album makes its debut for the first time.
Wu-Tang Clan, a well-known hip-hop group from New York, has sold millions of albums. One of their albums, "Once Upon a Time in Shaolin," is unique because it was pressed just once. Now, fans have the chance to hear this legendary CD.
According to an announcement by a museum, the Museum of Old and New Art (Mona) in Tasmania, Australia, will play a 30-minute curated mix from the album twice a day, starting Saturday, June 15th. Interested parties can register on a waiting list to potentially listen to the work, which requires a minimum age of 18.
Mona's website states, "You'll hear of unique opportunities all the time: This is definitely one of them." The first studio album from the group, "Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)," is a classic in hip-hop. It's known for its dark hip-hop style, which has been a major influence on the genre. The album was recorded between 2006 and 2013 and placed in a decorated silver box along with a double CD of 31 tracks. All digital files for the album were reportedly deleted.
The band wanted to make a statement against changes in the music industry and the threat of digital piracy with this album. It won't be commercially available until 2103, which is 88 years from now. However, Mona has taken advantage of the fact that free samples are allowed, and will play excerpts from the rarity daily at 1:00 PM and 4:00 PM until June 24th as part of the exhibition "Namedropping."
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The Wu-Tang Clan, originating from the USA, gained fame in the music industry with their sales of million-selling albums. People around the world, including those in Australia, have shown interest in their unique album, "Once Upon a Time in Shaolin," which is only available in a single copy.
Fans of the Wu-Tang Clan who happen to be in Tasmania, Australia, can enjoy a 30-minute mix from this elusive album at the Museum of Old and New Art (Mona). This exclusive opportunity is open to individuals aged 18 and above.
Despite the Wu-Tang Clan's album, "Once Upon a Time in Shaolin," being officially inaccessible until 2103, the album has garnered attention in its homeland, USA, and beyond, showcasing the enduring influence of music and the appeal of musical rarities.
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