RZA - Digi Snacks

Reviews of Digi Snacks

Rating Summary
n/a by www.allmovie.com Fans of the first two albums might find it difficult to adjust, but Digi Snacks brings that through the looking glass feeling and offers a murky world unto itself, one where Wu-Tang Batmans and blaxploitation anime seem entirely possible. Read more
n/a by Billboard It's the beats and production that really define an RZA release, and they're as intoxicating as ever on Digi Snacks. Read more
n/a by www.urb.com Experimentation and metamorphosis--of sound and of character--are the paragons of this alter ego, and RZA seems to be swimming in both these days. All the pieces fit, and when RZA goes Voltron, hes at the top of his game. Read more
n/a by www.villagevoice.com For all the extracurricular drama, it's pretty good. Read more
n/a by www.blender.com Creatively cast, bonkers as ever--its a bright spot in the Bobby Digital series. Read more
n/a by www.spin.com Yes, the RZA is a legendary eccentric, but Digi Snacks is too impossibly weird. Read more
n/a by www.dustedmagazine.com The record never hits a stride that allows it to pull together as a cohesive album, save its fantastical, paper-thin theme. Read more
n/a by Pitchfork Media Things just ain't the same for quasi-mad scientist/ghetto philosopher/sexual dynamo superheroes. Read more
n/a by www.rapreviews.com Getting a sequel to the first two volumes was an unexpected and pleasant surprise, but outside of his hardcore fan base of Wu-Tang Clan fans there's not much chance of this album succeeding. Read more
n/a by music.guardian.co.uk It's an album likely to confound and alienate, but its nooks are home to a rugged kookiness that no one but RZA could pull off. Read more
n/a by Popmatters He finds a happy balance between dark and upbeat and keeps the complexities of his soundscapes relatively toned down without any apparent sacrifice in quality; the result is the most accessible RZA solo album yet. Read more
n/a by www.boston.com RZA, the Wu Tang Clan's great producer and MC, brings his third chapter in the saga of Bobby Digital, and it's a fragmented, often compelling set. Read more
n/a by www.nowtoronto.com The surprising question about the new recording by the RZA as alter ego Bobby Digital is not whether the outlandish masked get-ups, goofy comic strip scenarios and uninspired rhymes will undermine his credibility as the Wu Tang overlord, but whether hes lost his production touch. Read more
n/a by arts.guardian.co.uk Live instrumentation and Billie Holidayesque vocal hooks make Digi Snacks colourful, though never particularly surprising. Read more