U-God⭐ Legendary · 2 collectors
Graphmasters · Celebrity

U-God

Music · Rap & Hip-Hop · MusicianBorn Oct 11, 1970
2collectors met U-God
Legendaryrarity
1Graphmasters list
#340most met of 986 in the cast
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How rare

2OF 129
Legendary: only 2 of 129 collectors have met U-God.
#340 most met of the 986 on Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Inductees.
Most met on that list: Ozzy Osbourne, 30 collectors.
Legendary 1–2Rare 3–5Uncommon 6–15Common 16+

Wu-Tang Clan castmates

Collectors per person
RZA
6 collectors
GZA
4 collectors
Method Man
4 collectors
Masta Killa
3 collectors
Raekwon
3 collectors
Inspectah Deck
2 collectors
Ghostface Killah
1 collector
Cappadonna
0 collectors
Ol' Dirty Bastard
0 collectors

Collectors who met U-God also met

Will Smith
2 of 2 of U-God's collectors
Richard Dreyfuss
2 of 2 of U-God's collectors
Nicolas Cage
2 of 2 of U-God's collectors
Jeff Bridges
2 of 2 of U-God's collectors
Jamie Foxx
2 of 2 of U-God's collectors
Denzel Washington
2 of 2 of U-God's collectors
Brendan Fraser
2 of 2 of U-God's collectors
Adrien Brody
2 of 2 of U-God's collectors

About U-God

Hawkins was born in Brownsville, Brooklyn, New York. However he moved to Staten Island as a youth. He was originally a beatboxer for Cappadonna, and was friends with future members Method Man, Inspectah Deck and childhood friend of Raekwon. Sometime before the members united, U-God was mentored in rap by Cappadonna. He soon became friends with RZA and Ghostface Killah, and he began rhyming under the alias Golden Arms, based on the Kung-Fu movie Kid with the Golden Arm. Later on he changed his name to U-God (which is short for his Five-Percent Nation righteous name "Universal God Allah").\n', ' U-God was convicted of criminal possession of controlled substance on April 17, 1992 and was paroled on January 1993. His incarceration prevented him from featuring heavily on the group\'s debut album Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), his input on the seminal LP consisting of only a short bridge on the group\'s debut single "Protect Ya Neck" as well as the now-famous opening verse of "Da Mystery of Chessboxin\'". Nevertheless, after his release he quickly became known to fans for his rugged flow and bass-like voice on Wu tracks such as "Winter Warz", "Knuckleheadz", "Investigative Reports", and "Black Jesus". He was featured heavily on the group\'s second album Wu-Tang Forever, on which he was one of only four of the group to get a solo track - "Black Shampoo" (the others being Inspectah Deck with "The City", RZA with "Sunshower" and Ol\' Dirty Bastard with "Dog Shit"). Around this time his young son was accidentally shot and injured, an ordeal the rapper documented on the Wu-Tang Clan track A Better Tomorrow.\n', ' U-God was the eighth member of the group to record a solo album, releasing Golden Arms Redemption in 1999 on Priority Records, which displayed a wide variety of sounds from gritty blaxploitation funk to urgent string sections, and featured guest appearances from several Wu-Tang members and affiliates. It had two singles in "Dat\'s Gangsta" and "Bizarre". The song "Rumble" was used as the main song for the video game Wu-Tang: Shaolin Style. Bizarre debuted #7 on the Billboard Hot Rap Singles, but soon after Priority Records was on the verge of shutting down. Still, the album managed to go Gold in sales. Based on the initial success, U-God was able to open his own label, Suppa Nigga Productions. He released his second album Mr. Xcitement in 2005.\n', '

Known for

1 credit

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