The List of Wu-Tang Clan Albums in Order of Release

All Wu-Tang Clan Albums Available on: Apple Music 

How many albums does Wu-Tang Clan have?

The discography of Wu-Tang Clan is a New York City-based hip hop musical group are released seven studio albums, 20 compilation albums, 1 EPs albums and 16 singles.

All Wu-Tang Clan Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Wu-Tang Clan Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Wu-Tang Clan Album in Order of Release Date

1. Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) — November 9, 1993
2. Wu-Tang Forever — June 3, 1997
3. The W — November 21, 2000
4. Iron Flag — December 18, 2001
5. 8 Diagrams — December 11, 2007
6. A Better Tomorrow — December 2, 2014
7. Once Upon a Time in Shaolin — November 25, 2015

 

All Wu-Tang Clan Albums List in Order

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1. Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) (1993)

Tracks

1. Bring da Ruckus
2. Shame on a Nigga
3. Clan in da Front
4. Wu-Tang: 7th Chamber
5. Can It Be All So Simple
6. Da Mystery of Chessboxin
7. Wu-Tang Clan Ain’t Nuthing ta F’ Wit
8. C.R.E.A.M.
9. Method Man
10. Protect Ya Neck
11. Tearz
12. Wu-Tang: 7th Chamber—Part II
13. Conclusion

Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers): Debuting on November 9, 1993, this album marked the arrival of the iconic American hip-hop collective, Wu-Tang Clan. Produced by RZA, the gritty, martial-arts-infused sound redefined hardcore hip-hop, elevating NYC’s hip-hop scene nationally. It became a cornerstone in modern hip-hop production and lyrical artistry, inspiring future legends like Nas, Notorious B.I.G., and Jay-Z. Despite its rawness, it surged to surprising success, peaking at 41 on the Billboard 200. Praised by critics, it gained platinum status and now rests as one of the greatest hip-hop albums ever. Recognized by Rolling Stone and the Library of Congress, its impact endures.

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2. Wu-Tang Forever (1997)

Tracks

1. Wu-Revolution
2. Reunited
3. For Heavens Sake
4. Cash Still Rules/Scary Hours (Still Don’t Nothing Move but the Money)
5. Visionz
6. As High as Wu-Tang Get
7. Severe Punishment
8. Older Gods
9. Maria
10. A Better Tomorrow
11. It’s Yourz

Wu-Tang Forever, the second studio album by American hip hop group Wu-Tang Clan, dropped on June 3, 1997, via Loud and RCA Records in the U.S. Presented as a double album, it arrived on the heels of triumphant solo endeavors by group members, succeeding their debut ‘Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers).’ With cameos from Wu-Tang affiliates like Cappadonna, Streetlife, and more, the album showcased their collective prowess. The original CD run featured an innovative enhanced CD format, offering users an interactive experience through the ‘Wu Mansion,’ complete with extra content. This release marked a pivotal juncture in hip hop history.

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3. The W (2000)

Tracks

1. Intro (Shaolin Finger Jab)–Chamber Music
2. Careful (Click, Click)
3. Hollow Bones
4. Redbull
5. One Blood Under W
6. Conditioner
7. Protect Ya Neck (The Jump Off)
8. Let My Niggas Live
9. I Can’t Go to Sleep
10. Do You Really (Thang, Thang)
11. The Monument
12. Gravel Pit
13. Jah World

The W, the third studio album by Wu-Tang Clan, dropped on November 21, 2000, under Loud Records. Following the 1997 release of ‘Wu-Tang Forever,’ solo projects dominated before The W’s gritty, raw sound broke free. Noteworthy guest appearances from Isaac Hayes, Redman, Nas, Busta Rhymes, Snoop Dogg, and Junior Reid added to its allure. This marked the final album appearance of Ol’ Dirty Bastard, preceding his 2004 passing. Debuting at number five on the Billboard 200 and topping the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart, it sold 301,000 copies in week one. The RIAA certified it platinum, and critics lauded its vigor, earning an aggregate Metacritic score of 80/100.

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4. Iron Flag (2001)

Tracks

1. In the Hood
2. Rules
3. Chrome Wheels
4. Soul Power (Black Jungle)
5. Uzi (Pinky Ring)
6. One of These Days
7. Ya’ll Been Warned
8. Babies
9. Radioactive (Four Assassins)
10. Back in the Game
11. Iron Flag
12. Dashing (Reasons)

Iron Flag, the fourth studio album by iconic East Coast hip hop collective Wu-Tang Clan, dropped on December 18, 2001, via Loud Records. Despite its gold certification by the RIAA, the album’s commercial success paled in comparison to its predecessors, attributed to the struggling status of their label, Loud. Debuting at No. 32 on the Billboard 200 with 153,000 copies sold in the first week, the album’s fate was sealed with 687,000 copies sold overall. Notably, it marked the absence of rapper Ol’ Dirty Bastard. The legacy of ‘Iron Flag’ remains a unique chapter in Wu-Tang Clan’s storied journey.

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5. 8 Diagrams (2007)

Tracks

1. Campfire
2. Take It Back
3. Get Them Out Ya Way Pa
4. Rushing Elephants
5. Unpredictable
6. The Heart Gently Weeps
7. Wolves
8. Gun Will Go
9. Sunlight
10. Stick Me for My Riches
11. Starter
12. Windmill
13. Weak Spot
14. Life Changes

Released on December 11, 2007, ‘8 Diagrams’ stands as the fifth studio album by esteemed American hip-hop collective Wu-Tang Clan. This release marked a poignant juncture, arriving three years after the passing of Ol’ Dirty Bastard and six years following their prior LP ‘Iron Flag.’ Debuting at number 25 on the Billboard 200, the album swiftly found its place on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart at number 9, selling 68,000 copies within the inaugural week. Garnering praise from critics, ‘8 Diagrams’ outshone its predecessor ‘Iron Flag,’ carving a space in history with its dynamic impact and meaningful resonance.

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6. A Better Tomorrow (2014)

Tracks

1. Ruckus in B Minor
2. Felt
3. 40th Street Black/We Will Fight
4. Mistaken Identity
5. Hold the Heater
6. Crushed Egos
7. Keep Watch
8. Miracle
9. Preacher’s Daughter
10. Pioneer the Frontier
11. Necklace
12. Ron O’Neal
13. A Better Tomorrow
14. Never Let Go
15. Wu-Tang Reunion

A Better Tomorrow, the sixth studio album by esteemed hip-hop collective Wu-Tang Clan, debuted on December 2, 2014, via Warner Bros. Records. The album’s key tracks, including “Keep Watch,” “Ron O’Neal,” and “Ruckus in B Minor,” provided glimpses into the group’s evolving sound. Despite its anticipation, the album garnered mixed reviews from critics. It entered the Billboard 200 chart at number 29, with a modest initial sales figure of 24,386 copies in its inaugural week. While not without its critics, A Better Tomorrow served as another chapter in Wu-Tang Clan’s ever-evolving musical journey.

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7. Once Upon a Time in Shaolin (2015)

Tracks

1. Entrance (Intro)
2. The Magnificent Butchers
3. Staple Town Pt. 1 (Interlude)
4. Ethiopia
5. Handkerchief
6. Staple Town Pt. 2 (Interlude)
7. The Pillage of ’88
8. Centipedes
9. The Widow’s Tear
10. Sorrow
11. The Shogun
12. Blue [Interlude]
13. Semi Automatic Full Rap Fanatics
14. Staple Town Pt. 3 (Interlude)
15. The Rain

Once Upon a Time in Shaolin: The Wu-Tang Clan’s seventh studio album, a sonic masterpiece shrouded in mystique. Crafted in secrecy over six years, only a single physical copy exists, defying the digital age. The album’s rarity soared as it fetched a staggering $2 million from controversial Turing Pharmaceuticals CEO Martin Shkreli in 2015. Locked away in a Moroccan vault, its commercial release is prohibited until 2103, yet select gatherings can bask in its tunes. A twist of fate unfolded as legal action led to its acquisition by PleasrDAO, striving to break its enigmatic shackles for broader appreciation.

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