Masta Killa
Masta Killa
Genres: RAP/R&B
Aliases: Noodles, The High Chief Jamel Irief

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Updated: 07-03-2009

Available Ringtones For Masta Killa - Listen Then Download!

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It's What It Is (Instrumental) Ringtone BUY
It's What It Is (Masta Killa Verse) Ringtone BUY
It's What It Is (Raekwon Verse) Ringtone BUY
Brooklyn Kings (Clean) Ringtone BUY
Brooklyn Kings (Instrumental) Ringtone BUY
It's What It Is (Ghostface Killa Verse) Ringtone BUY
Old Man Ringtone BUY
Its What It Is (Clean) Ringtone BUY
Its What It Is ( Instrumental) Ringtone BUY
Street Corners (Remix) Ringtone BUY
Then & Now Ringtone BUY
ENY House Ringtone BUY
Brooklyn King Ringtone BUY
Its What It Is Ringtone BUY
Nehanda & Cream Ringtone BUY
Iron God Chamber Ringtone BUY
Older Gods (Pt. 2) Ringtone BUY
Lets Get Into Something Ringtone BUY
Street Corner Ringtone BUY
Ringing Bells Ringtone BUY
East MCs Ringtone BUY
Lovely Lady Ringtone BUY
PJs Ringtone BUY
King Toast Queen Ringtone BUY
King Toast Queen Ringtone BUY

About Masta Killa

Masta Killa was the last member to join the Wu-Tang Clan; consequently he did not appear on the group's debut single "Protect Ya Neck". He was also the only member not to already be an experienced rapper at the time of the group's formation. He was extensively mentored by the GZA during his early days with the group, evident in the similar flow they both employ. He derived his rap name from the 1978 kung-fu film Shaolin Master Killer, (Shao Lin san shi liu fang). Masta only appeared on one track on the Wu-Tang Clan's first album, though his only verse on the album, the closing verse to "Da Mystery of Chessboxin", is considered by many fans to be one of its most memorable. Masta only narrowly made the track, and was almost left off in favor of Killah Priest. In fact, on the No Said Date DVD, Killah Priest claims that he and Masta Killa were in competition for the spot on Da Mystery of Chessboxin', and while Killah Priest fell asleep, Masta Killa stayed up all night writing rhymes and Killah Priest woke up the next morning to Masta Killa's verse. Since he was a developing rapper at the time Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) was being written, his verse in "Da Mystery of Chessboxin" was the only one that could hold up with the other, more experienced Wu-Tang members.


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