Menu Search
RZA “Bobby Digital In Stereo” (1998)

“Drop down a manhole, I rap ammo, blows out your candle - have Wu-Tang tagged up on your tombstone by Gano”

RZA “Bobby Digital In Stereo” (1998)

Tracks

1

Intro

2

B.O.B.B.Y.

3

Unspoken Word

4

Slow-Grind African

5

Airwaves

6

Love Jones (featuring Angel Cake)

7

N.Y.C. Everything (featuring Method Man)

8

Mantis (featuring Masta Killa & Tekitha)

9

Slow-Grind French

10

Holocaust (Silkworm) (featuring Holocaust, Doc Doom, Ghostface Killah & Ms. Roxy)

11

Terrorist (featuring Dom Pachino, P.R. Terrorist, Doc Doom & Killa Sin)

12

Bobby Did It (Spanish Fly) (featuring Islord, Timbo King, Ghostface Killah & Jamie Sommers)

13

Handwriting On The Wall (featuring Ras Kass)

14

Kiss Of A Black Widow (featuring Ol' Dirty Bastard,)

15

Slow-Grind Italian

16

My Lovin' Is Digi (featuring The Force M.D.s & Ms. Roxy)

17

Domestic Violence (featuring Jamie Sommers & U-God)

18

Project Talk (featuring Kinetic 9)

19

Lab Drunk

20

Fuck What You Think (featuring Islord & 9th Prince)

21

Daily Routine (featuring Kinetic 9)

Show all

RZA‘s debut solo album. Release date: November 24, 1998.

Bobby Digital in Stereo was certified Gold on February 5, 1999, by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). It is a well-received experimental album that is based on a story featuring him rhyming as a hedonistic, fun-loving alter-ego named Bobby Digital and showcasing a unique keyboard-driven sound (rather than samples) that the RZA called digital orchestra, receiving mostly positive, though somewhat mixed, reviews.

RZA explained the origins of Bobby Digital, saying:

It came from a really good bag of weed one day, right? I was in my studio. My birth name is Bobby Diggs. So at the time, creatively, I felt like I was in a digital frame. I felt like I was in high-speed, where everything was digital, in numbers, mathematics. I said to myself at the same time that as Bobby Digital, I could use a character to describe some of the earlier days of my own life. Partying, bullshitting, going crazy, chasing women, taking drugs. At the same time, I would mix in my love for comic books. It was a mixture of fiction and reality together to make a character I thought would be entertaining, and I could utilize that character to get fans into me as an MC, as a lyricist, and also following the path of my life. It’s like pre-RZA. It’s what The RZA struggles not to be, in a way, you know what I mean? (Wikipedia)

Scroll to top

Discography

Show all albums