Ghostface Killah
Dennis Coles took his name from a character in a 1979 kung fu film and became one of the most distinctive voices in the Wu-Tang Clan, which is a competitive field. He raps in a high, urgent register, crams verses with specific brand names and colours and half-finished stories, and is generally cited by other rappers as the technical high point of the group. Ironman and Supreme Clientele are the solo records people argue over. He founded his own label and has recorded prolifically for thirty years.
Movies (4)
TV (2)
Music (5)
Where to start with Ghostface Killah
Supreme Clientele is the album the catalogue holds and the one most critics name as his best, a record where the verses get so dense they stop making literal sense and work anyway. The rest here is screen work: Black and White casts him as himself, and Beats Rhymes & Life: The Travels of A Tribe Called Quest and VERZUZ are documentary appearances.