Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]
Rolling Stone	(Not Rated)[2]
Blues.ru	(in Russian)[3]

Win, Lose or Draw is the sixth album by The Allman Brothers Band, released in 1975. The record was the end of the line for the band at the time. After the very successful Brothers and Sisters two years previously, the group had fallen prey to internal tensions. Dickey Betts (continuing to be billed as Richard Betts for this album) had seemingly taken over from Gregg Allman as the de facto bandleader, while both had issued solo albums.

Due to being tied to the West Coast, much of Allman's vocals and instrumentation were recorded at the Record Plant Studios in Los Angeles, California, with the vocals and instrumentation of the rest being recorded at Capricorn Studios in Macon, Georgia. Additionally, drummers Butch Trucks and Jaimoe went missing from "Louisiana Lou and Three Card Monty John" and the Billy Joe Shaver cover "Sweet Mama (Lay Your Burdens Down)", replaced with producer Johnny Sandlin (who had drummed in the pre-Allman Brothers Band group The Hour Glass) and occasional road drummer Bill Stewart.

In any case, there were a few modest highlights on Win, Lose or Draw: the dynamic Muddy Waters cover "Can't Lose What You Never Had", sung strongly by Allman with start-stop mini-false endings; the long, fluid Betts instrumental "High Falls"; and the title track, which reflected Allman's Jackson Browne-influenced work from his Laid Back solo album. But in general, reviews of the album were negative, commenting on a lack of energy, formulaic songwriting, and indifferent sound.

The album reached #5 on the Billboard 200 albums chart based on their previous popularity. The record had been highly anticipated a year earlier, but now the Allmans' moment was passing. Long ethereal jams were out of vogue; by autumn 1975 other trends were in the air, from Bruce Springsteen's high-energy Jersey dramas to Patti Smith's intense proto-punk poetry, with punk rock and disco music just around the corner. The Allman Brothers would dissolve in acrimony the following year, and a late 1970s reunion attempt notwithstanding, would not reclaim their spot in the American musical pantheon until their successful 1989 reformation.

The album cover depicts the Old West interior decor of Muhlenbrinks Saloon in Underground Atlanta. A poker table topped with half-empty whiskey bottles, playing cards and poker chips is in view. Six chairs representing the present members of the band surround the table. The influence of the band's deceased members, Duane Allman and Berry Oakley, is in the room. Just behind the larger table, two empty chairs lean against a small unused table.

Track listing[link]

1. "Can't Lose What You Never Had" (Muddy Waters) - 5:49
2. "Just Another Love Song" (Richard Betts) - 2:44
3. "Nevertheless" (Gregg Allman) - 3:32
4. "Win, Lose or Draw" (Gregg Allman) - 4:45
5. "Louisiana Lou and Three Card Monty John" (Richard Betts) - 3:45
6. "High Falls" (Richard Betts) - 14:28
7. "Sweet Mama" (Billy Joe Shaver) - 3:32

Personnel[link]

• Gregg Allman — lead vocals, organ, clavinet and acoustic guitar
• Richard Betts — lead guitar, slide guitar, lead vocals and acoustic guitar
• Jaimoe — drums and percussion
• Chuck Leavell — piano, electric piano, Moog synthesizer, clavinet and background vocals
• Butch Trucks — drums, congas, percussion and tympani
• Lamar Williams — electric bass

Additional musicians:

• Johnny Sandlin — acoustic guitar, drums and percussion
• Bill Stewart — drums

Production:

• Produced by Johnny Sandlin and The Allman Brothers Band
• Engineered by Sam Whiteside
• Assistant Engineer - Carolyn Harriss
• Remixed by Johnny Sandlin, Sam Whiteside and Carolyn Harriss at Capricorn Sound Studios

References[link]

Win Lose or Draw may refer to:

• Win, Lose or Draw (game show), a television game show that aired from 1987 to 1990
• Win Lose or Draw (album), a 2005 album by Pras
• Win, Lose or Draw (album), a 1975 album by The Allman Brothers Band

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Gregg Allman
Gregg Allman with the Allman Brothers Band at the Beacon Theatre
Background information
Birth name	Gregory Lenoir Allman
Born	(1947-12-08) December 8, 1947 (age 64) Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.
Genres	Southern rock Blues Country Gospel
Occupations	Musician, Songwriter, Actor
Instruments	Vocals, Organ, Piano, Guitar
Years active	1965 – present
Labels	Liberty, Atco, Capricorn, Epic
Associated acts	The Allman Brothers Band, The Hour Glass, Gregg Allman Band, The Allman Joys
Website	GreggAllman.com
Notable instruments
Hammond B-3 Organ

Gregory LeNoir Allman (born December 8, 1947 in Nashville, Tennessee), known as Gregg Allman, is a rock and blues singer, keyboardist, guitarist and songwriter, and a founding member of The Allman Brothers Band. He was inducted with the band into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1995 ^[1] and received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in 2006. His distinctive voice placed him in 70th place in the Rolling Stone list of the "100 Greatest Singers of All Time".^[2]

At the beginning of the 1970s, The Allman Brothers Band enjoyed huge success^[3] and a number of their most characteristic songs were written by Allman. Unusually for the time, the band was based in the Southeastern United States and their music, which has been called ‘Southern Rock’, a term derided by Allman,^[4] incorporates an innovative fusion of rock and jazz.

Following the death of his older brother, the guitarist Duane Allman in 1971 and bass guitarist Berry Oakley around a year later, in motorcycle accidents, the band struggled on and continued to perform and record. In addition, Allman developed a solo career and a band under his own name. Allman’s solo music has perhaps a greater resonance of soul music than his work with ABB, possibly because of the influence of artists such as Bobby Bland and Little Milton, singers who he has long admired.

Despite recent health issues, Allman still tours.^[5]

Allman's memoirs of his life in music, My Cross to Bear, was released on May 1, 2012.^[6]

Early years[link]

Gregg is the younger son of Willis Turner Allman and Geraldine Alice (née Robbins).^[7] He was born in Nashville Tennessee in 1947, thirteen months after his brother Duane. His father was in the army and in 1949 the family relocated to Fort Story, Norfolk, Virginia. Shortly after, his father was murdered by a casual acquaintance ^[8] and Geraldine 'Mama A' Allman was left to raise the boys. In order to retrain as an accountant, she sent her sons to Castle Heights Military Academy in Lebanon, Tennessee, which they both loathed.^[9] Eventually, in 1957, when his mother had finished her degree, the family settled in Daytona Beach, Florida, and the boys attended Seabreeze High School.

Both Gregg Allman and his brother Duane became captivated by music at a young age; Gregg Allman has revealed that he and Duane went to see Jackie Wilson, Otis Redding, Patti Labelle and B.B. King perform and that he was particularly struck by B.B.’s Hammond organ player.^[10] Gregg took an interest in the guitar before Duane did, learning the very basics from his grandmother’s neighbour in Nashville. However Duane would soon become the superior guitarist, giving up school in tenth grade to focus on it while Gregg practiced his vocals and keyboards, remained at school and finally graduated in 1965. Although he planned to become a dental surgeon, Gregg fell in with his brother’s plans that they should become musicians, intending to go to medical school after a short while; it didn’t happen.^[11]

The Escorts, The Allman Joys, The Hour Glass and 31st February[link]

In the mid-to-late-1960s, Gregg and Duane Allman played in a series of bands including The Escorts and The Allman Joys, mostly around the Southeastern United States.

Toward the end of the decade, The Allman Joys relocated to Los Angeles, California, and were signed to Liberty Records, which renamed them The Hour Glass. In addition to the Allmans, The Hour Glass consisted of three other players who would later become renowned studio musicians in Muscle Shoals, Alabama: Pete Carr, Johnny Sandlin and Paul Hornsby. Strongly controlled by the label management, the group produced a couple of psychedelic blues albums. All the players were deeply dissatisfied with the results; Duane Allman, in particular, spoke bitterly of the Hour Glass' output. The label executives were, however, impressed with Gregg Allman's abilities as a vocalist and keyboardist. The band left Los Angeles for the South and disbanded. In Florida, Allman and his brother Duane joined a band called 31 February with a drummer named Butch Trucks but Allman returned to California as Hourglass still owed money to Liberty Records which believed that Allman had potential as a solo act.^[12]

Formation of The Allman Brothers Band[link]

Duane became employed as a session musician at FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama and began to assemble the group that would become The Allman Brothers Band - Duane and Dickey Betts on guitars, Berry Oakley on bass guitar, and Butch Trucks and Jai Johanny "Jaimoe" Johanson on drums. In the meantime, Allman had grown unhappy with the Liberty Records arrangement so when Duane called from Jacksonville, Florida in March 1969 to say that he had assembled a band that needed a singer, Gregg jumped at the opportunity and returned to the South.

He had long wanted to play the Hammond Organ, and was given one immediately upon joining the band, which he had to learn to play in a hurry. Ever since, he has played the Hammond B-3 with a preference for a 1969 issue B3 hooked to a Leslie speaker 122RV and handled much of the lead vocals and song writing for the band, along with occasional piano and guitar contributions.

Solo career[link]

After the death of Duane Allman in 1971, Gregg Allman started out on a solo career. His first album, Laid Back, was released in 1973 to a positive critical reception.

It included a couple of reworked Allman Brothers songs, such as a horn-infused version of "Midnight Rider" that made it to #19 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, and originals like "Queen of Hearts", the other ABB members felt did not quite fit the Allman Brothers sound. Gregg also covered a traditional gospel song "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?" and former California roommate Jackson Browne's song "These Days."

Allman in 2006

His solo career has continued intermittently throughout the subsequent decades, sometimes touring when the Allman Brothers Band is off the road. Generally, these solo efforts - first with the Gregg Allman Band, and later with Gregg Allman & Friends - eschew lengthy guitar solos and cast Allman more in the mode of his favorite soul singers. The bands often include a horn section and are more groove-oriented, mixing original songs with reworked Allman Brothers songs and covers of blues, R&B, and soul songs.

Allman's second chart single came in 1987 with the #49 peaking "I'm No Angel", from the album of the same name. The album went on to be certified Gold for 500,000 copies sold and led to a renewed interest in Allman and to a reformation of the Allman Brothers Band less than three years later.

His solo album, Low Country Blues, was produced by T-Bone Burnett and issued in early 2011. It is a collection of eleven blues standards and one new song written by him.^[13] The album was nominated as the Best Blues Album for the 2011 Grammy Awards.^[14]

He has also made guest appearances on albums and concert videos by a wide variety of other artists, including a concert DVD celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of The Radiators, playing Midnight Rider with that band.

In addition to his musical career, Allman took acting roles in the films Rush Week (1989) and Rush (1991), and in episodes of the TV series Superboy. He also had a brief speaking cameo in the Family Guy episode "Let's Go to the Hop".

Personal life[link]

Allman has struggled with drugs from the 1970s and through much of his musical career. These were both illegal and legal, primarily cocaine, heroin, and alcohol. He has been sober as of the mid-1990s.

During the mid 1970’s, there was a prominent court case involving Allman and John ‘Scooter’ Herring, Allman’s road manager.^[15]

He was diagnosed with Hepatitis C in late 2007 which he attributes to infection from a dirty tattoo needle ^[16] and on June 23, 2010, he underwent surgery for a liver transplant.^[17] The operation was successful and he has recovered well. Despite this blow to his health, Allman has resumed touring.

Marriages, relationships & children[link]

Gregg Allman, May 24, 2005

Allman has been married six times; his wives have been:

• Shelley Kay Winters (later Jefts), later divorced. The marriage produced a son, Devon Allman, on August 10, 1972. Devon is a musician, leads the band Honeytribe, and has appeared with the Allman Brothers Band on a few occasions.
• Janice Blair, a singer and the sister of Ron Blair, the bassist of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers.[1] They married in 1973 and divorced in 1975.
• Cher, the singer, whom Allman married in 1975 and divorced in 1979. They had one child together, a son, Elijah Blue Allman, who later formed his own band, Deadsy. The couple tried a musical collaboration, releasing an album Two the Hard Way (billed as Allman and Woman) in 1977. It was universally panned, and it has long since been out of print. The Hard Way Tour did not achieve success either. In an interview on NPR's On Point in March 2011, Allman expressed that he and Cher split due largely to his desire to no longer live in Los Angeles, and his growing discomfort with his wife's celebrity lifestyle.
• Julie Bindas, whom Allman married in 1979 and divorced in 1981. They had a daughter, Delilah Island Allman, November 5, 1980.
• Danielle J P Galiana, married in 1989, divorced in 1994 ^[18]
• Stacey Fountain, married 2001 and later divorced.^[19]

By Mary Lynn Green, a waitress, he has a son, Michael Sean Allman (born July 1966), who is a vocalist.^[20]

By Shelby Blackburn, a radio journalist, Allman has a daughter, Layla Brooklyn Allman, born March 31, 1993, who fronts the band Picture Me Broken.

On May 25, 2012 the AP^[21] reported that Allman was engaged to Shannon Williams. The AP story reported that little is known about Williams other than she is believed to be 24. Allman's publicist and manager confirmed the news prior to the AP releasing the story.

Allman currently lives in Richmond Hill, Georgia.^[22]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• 1973 Laid Back
• 1974 The Gregg Allman Tour (live)
• 1977 Playin' Up a Storm - The Gregg Allman Band
• 1977 Two the Hard Way - Allman and Woman (Cher)
• 1986 I'm No Angel - The Gregg Allman Band
• 1988 Just Before The Bullets Fly - The Gregg Allman Band
• 1997 Searching for Simplicity
• 1997 One More Try: An Anthology
• 2002 20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection (compilation)
• 2002 No Stranger to the Dark: The Best of Gregg Allman (different compilation, with three new tracks)
• 2011 Low Country Blues

See also[link]

• List of Hammond organ players

Quotation[link]

^[23]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Gregg Allman

• Official website

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (August 2009)

Bonnie Bramlett
Bonnie Bramlett - Live in Concert
Background information
Birth name	Bonnie Lynn O' Farrell
Born	(1944-11-08) November 8, 1944 (age 67) Alton, Illinois
Years active	1965–present

Bonnie Bramlett (born Bonnie Lynn O'Farrell; November 8, 1944) is an American singer and sometime actress known for her distinctive vocals in rock and pop music. This began in the mid 1960s as a backing singer, forming the husband-and-wife team of Delaney & Bonnie, and continuing to the present day as a solo artist.

Life and career[link]

Bramlett was born in Alton, Illinois. She started her musical career at the age of thirteen as a backup singer for blues acts such as Fontella Bass, Albert King, and Little Milton.

She made history as the first Caucasian female to sing with Ike and Tina Turner as one of the "Ikettes". She eventually moved to Los Angeles, where she met fellow singer Delaney Bramlett in 1967 at a bowling alley gig for his band, The Shindogs. They were married within the week and are the parents of singer Bekka Bramlett, who was briefly a member of Fleetwood Mac in the 1990s.

The duo signed with Stax Records and became known as Delaney & Bonnie, becoming the first white artists among R&B artists such as Rufus Thomas, Carla Thomas, Sam & Dave, John Lee Hooker, and Booker T. and the MGs. They soon toured Europe with British rock legend Eric Clapton. With frequent drop-in performances by other noted musicians like Duane Allman, George Harrison, and Dave Mason, the group became known as Delaney & Bonnie & Friends. Despite this all-star assistance, the duo only managed to chart two songs, their best-known "Never-Ending Song of Love" and a cover of Mason's "Only You Know and I Know". During the course of their relationship with Eric Clapton, Bonnie Bramlett co-wrote "Superstar" with Leon Russell and the classic "Let It Rain"^[1] on Clapton's eponymous first album.

Delaney & Bonnie disbanded, both musically and maritally, in 1972. Bonnie Bramlett continued her career as a solo songwriter and recording artist. She released Sweet Bonnie Bramlett in 1973, backed by The Average White Band. Bramlett also continued to contribute vocals to recordings by a variety of other artists, including Little Feat and The Allman Brothers Band.

In the late 1970s, she toured with Stephen Stills, during which she gained some press notoriety for an incident with Elvis Costello at a Holiday Inn hotel bar in Columbus, Ohio. Costello referred to James Brown as a "jive-ass nigger," then upped the ante by pronouncing Ray Charles a "blind, ignorant nigger". Bramlett responded by giving Costello a hard blunt punch in the face. A contrite Costello apologized at a New York City press conference a few days later, claiming that he had been drunk and had been attempting to be obnoxious in order to bring the conversation to a swift conclusion, not anticipating that Bramlett would bring his comments to the press. According to Costello, "it became necessary for me to outrage these people with about the most obnoxious and offensive remarks that I could muster."

In 1979, Bonnie Bramlett travelled to Havana, Cuba, to participate in the historic Havana Jam festival that took place between 2–4 March, alongside Stephen Stills, the CBS Jazz All-Stars, the Trio of Doom, Fania All-Stars, Billy Swan, Weather Report, Mike Finnegan, Kris Kristofferson, Rita Coolidge and Billy Joel, plus an array of Cuban artists such as Irakere, Pacho Alonso, Tata Güines and Orquesta Aragón. Her performance is captured on Ernesto Juan Castellanos's documentary Havana Jam '79.

After exploring the gospel music genre in the '80s, in 1988, Bonnie married Danny Sheridan who soon produced her next recordings via the "Revolutionary Hard Rockin' Blues" of their "Bandaloo Doctors". The group's music attracted the admiration of many Hollywood celebrities, and the couple was soon cast for several seasons as semi-regulars on the hit ABC series Roseanne. Bonnie (credited as Bonnie Sheridan) played a co-worker and friend (who just so happened to be named Bonnie) of Roseanne Barr's character 'Roseanne Conner', with Danny Sheridan occasionally writing music and appearing as the character “Hank the bass player”. During this period, Delaney and Bonnie's daughter, Bekka Bramlett, also started a singing career, eventually joining Fleetwood Mac in 1993 after the departure of Stevie Nicks.

Bonnie and Delaney Bramlett had had small roles in the 1971 film Vanishing Point and in 1974's Catch My Soul. Bonnie had also guest-starred in an episode of Fame in 1986 and in the 1991 movie The Doors as a bartender. She also appeared in the Andrew Davis film The Guardian (2006) starring Kevin Costner and Ashton Kutcher.

In 2002, Bonnie Bramlett returned to her musical roots, releasing her album I'm Still the Same. In 2006, she appeared as a backup vocalist for Southern rock artist Shooter Jennings on his album Electric Rodeo, however, she declined to accompany Jennings on the ensuing tour.

Discography[link]

• Delaney & Bonnie
  • Home (Stax, 1969)
  • Accept No Substitute (Elektra, 1969)
  • On Tour with Eric Clapton (Atco, 1970)
  • To Bonnie from Delaney (Atco, 1970)
  • Genesis (GNP, 1971)
  • Motel Shot (Atco, 1971)
  • Country Life (Atco, 1972)
  • D&B Together (CBS, 1972)
  • Catch My Soul (1973)
  • The Best of Delaney & Bonnie (Atco, 1973)
  • The Best of Delaney & Bonnie (Rhino, 1990)
• Bonnie Bramlett
  • Sweet Bonnie Bramlett (CBS, 1973)
  • It's Time (Capricorn, 1975)
  • Lady's Choice (Capricorn, 1976)
  • Memories (Capricorn, 1978)
  • Step by Step (1981)
  • I'm Still the Same (Audium, 2002)
  • Roots, Blues & Jazz (Zoho, 2006)
  • I can Laugh About It Now (Zoho, 2006)
  • Beautiful (Rockin' Camel, 2008)
  • Piece Of My Heart - The Best Of 1969-78 (Raven, 2008)

Filmography[link]

• Vanishing Point (1971)
• Catch My Soul (aka Santa Fe Satan) (1974)
• Fame, episode "Fame and Fortune" (1986)
• The Doors (1991)
• Roseanne (1991–1992)
• The Guardian (2006)
• Roseanne's Nuts, episode "Star Spangled Banner" (2011)

References[link]

External links[link]

• All-Music Guide: Bonnie Bramlett
• The Bonnie Bramlett Official Website
• Bonnie Bramlett's album recordings
• Bonnie Bramlett at the Internet Movie Database

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (July 2009)

Bronze Nazareth (born Justin Cross in Grand Rapids, Michigan) is a Hip-Hop music producer and emcee associated with the Wu-Tang Clan. He is, along with Cilvaringz, part of the new generation of producers to carry on the Wu-Tang sound. He has a solo career as an emcee and is also a part of the hip-hop group Wisemen along with his brother Kevlaar 7.

Biography[link]

He was born and raised in Grand Rapids, MI.^[1] Around 1998, Bronze Nazareth met with producer and rapper Cilvaringz who was impressed by his work and added him to his own production team and label Ringz & Partners Inc. with whom Bronze released the internet-only release The Unknown - Death's Birth: The Grip Of Behemoths in 2002. From there, the two worked the rounds of contacts within the clan's extended associates. Eventually he was asked by RZA to join the Wu's in-house team. He furthered his technique and sound. Bronze went on to contribute two beats to RZA's solo album Birth of a Prince. He produced most of the 2005 compilation album Wu-Tang Meets The Indie Culture, released on Dreddy Kruger's label Think Differently Music. In 2006 he released his solo debut on this label titled The Great Migration to critical acclaim. It features Wu-Tang Clan affiliates such as Timbo King, Prodigal Sunn and Killa Sin. He produced the majority (11 out of 13 tracks) for Sunz Of Man member 60 Second Assassin's debut solo album Remarkable Timing, along with contributing to affiliated 9th Prince, Timbo King, and Prodigal Sunn. 9 beats were made for his group the Wisemen's second album Children Of A Lesser God released in 2010. He released his 2nd solo album in 2011 called School for the Blindman with features from Canibus, Killah Priest, The Wisemen, RZA, Masta Killa, Raekwon, Inspectah Deck, La The Darkman & Willie the Kid again to critical acclaim.^[2]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• The Great Migration (2006)
• Wisemen Approaching (2007) (with Wisemen)
• The Unknown (2007)
• Bronzestrumentals Vol. 1 (2009)
• Children Of A Lesser God (2010) (with Wisemen)
• School for the Blindman (2011)^[3]

Mixtapes[link]

• Thought For Food Vol. 1 (Mixtape) (2005)
• Thought For Food Vol. 2 (mixtape) (2008)

Appearances[link]

• Various artists - Wu-Tang Meets The Indie Culture (Studio album released October 14, 2005)

12. "Street Corners" (Performed by Bronze Nazareth, and Byata)

19. "Black Dawn" (Performed by Bronze Nazareth)

• Hell Razah - Renaissance Child (Studio album released February 20, 2007)

05. "Los Pepes Pt. 1" (featuring Bronze Nazareth)

• "Gun Barrell Prison" - Shaka Amazulu The 7th featuring Bronze Nazareth (2008)
• "Brain Swell" - Chronicredeye featuring Bronze Nazareth, Franko Fraize & Lyrical T
• "Old Flicks" - Shaka Amazulu The 7th featuring Bronze Nazareth & Cilvaringz Cilvaringz
• "7 Pounds feat. Bronze Nazareth" - Genius/GZA (Unofficial remix released on the internet)
• "Thirsty Vampires - Shaka Amazulu The 7th ft. Jedi Mind Tricks & Bronze Nazareth, Produced by Bronze.
• "Story of Sadness" - Tragic Allies feat. Bronze Nazareth (The Tree of Knowledge of Good & Evil)

Production[link]

2003

• The RZA - Birth of a Prince (Studio album released October 7, 2003)

13. "A Day To God Is 1,000 Years"

15. "The Birth"

2005

• Black Market Militia - Black Market Militia (Studio album released March 22, 2005)

01. "Intro: Children of Children"

08. "Righteous Talk"

• Afu-Ra - State of the Arts (Studio album released June 14, 2005)

06. Livin' Like Dat (featuring Masta Killa)

• Various artists - Wu-Tang Meets The Indie Culture (Studio album released October 14, 2005)

01. "Introduction"

02. "Lyrical Swords" (Performed by GZA and Ras Kass)

03. "Slow Blues" (Performed by Timbo King, Prodigal Sunn, Vast Aire and Byata)

06. "Think Differently" (Performed by Casual, Rock Marciano, Vordul Mega and Tragedy Khadafi)

09. "O.D.B. Tribute" (Performed by DJ Noize)

10. "Fragments" (Performed by Del tha Funkee Homosapien)

12. "Street Corners" (Performed by Bronze Nazareth, Solomon Childs and Byata)

13. "Listen" (Performed by Littles, Khalid and Planet Asia)

19. "Black Dawn" (Performed by Bronze Nazareth)

• Blue Raspberry - Out of the Blue (Studio album released 2005)

02. "Growing Up"

2006

• Masta Killa - Made in Brooklyn (Studio album released August 8, 2006)

05. "Nehanda & Cream"

10. "Street Corner" (featuring Inspectah Deck and GZA)

11. "Ringing Bells"

2007

• Hell Razah - Renaissance Child (Studio album released February 20, 2007)

05. "Los Pepes Pt. 1" (featuring Bronze Nazareth)

12. "Millennium Warface"

• Wisemen - Wisemen Approaching (Studio album released February 27, 2007)

01. "Introducing (No Matter How)"

04. "Associated" (featuring GZA)

05. "Mixture Of Muhammad"

06. "Iconoclasts" (featuring Killah Priest and Vast Aire)

07. "Founder Of Pain"

09. "Up There Beyond"

10. "Verbal Joust"

11. "Words From Prodigal Sunn..."

12. "Goblins (Tablets)" (featuring Planet Asia and Prodigal Sunn)

13. "Welcome Home" (featuring Altaire and Gooch^{[disambiguation needed ]})

15. "Wisemen Approaching"

• Cilvaringz - I (Studio album released June 12, 2007)

8. "Christ & Judas (Skit)/Brothers Ain't Brothers"

2008

Immortal Technique - The 3rd World

11. "The Payback" (featuring Ras Kass and Diabolic)

GZA - Pro Tools

4. "Groundbreaking" (featuring Justice)

10. "Columbian Ties" (featuring True Master)

Vordul Mega - Megagraphitti

6. "Trigganomics"

• "Lady Whirlwind" - Shaka Amazulu The 7th featuring Darkim Be Allah & Allahwise (AIG), [Black Stone of Mecca]
• "Thirsty Vampire - Shaka Amazulu The 7th ft. Jedi Mind Tricks & Bronze Nazareth [Gods of the Universe]
• "Knights & Armor - Shaka Amazulu The 7th ft. Black Knights & Wasabifunk [Children of the Heavens]

Almighty - Original S.I.N. (Strength In Numbers) 3. "Handle The Heights" (featuring Canibus & Keith Murray) 7. "Daylight" (featuring Kevlaar 7) 9. "Interlude #1" 10. "Killer Bee Swarm" (featuring Timbo King) 16. "Dead Flowers" (featuring 60 Second Assassin)

2010

• 60 Second Assassin - Remarkable Timing (Studio album released June 22, 2010)

01. "Words From The Assassin (Intro)"

03. "M.O.A.N. (Mind Of An assassiN)" (feat Sunz Of Man)

04. "Clockz N' Kingz" (feat 12 0' Clock, Chi-King & Timbo King)

05. "Remarkable Timing" (feat Masta Killa, M-80 & Poppa Wu)

07. "Cloud 9" (feat T.H.U.G. Angelz, Son One & Kristina Green)

08. "No Face"

09. "Paradise" (feat Timbo King, Killah Priest & Kristina Green)

10. "Love Burns" (feat Prodigal Sunn & Phillie)

11. "The Throne" (feat Planet Asia)

12. "Dead Flowers Part II" (feat C-Rayz Walz & Bronze Nazareth)

13. "Fizza Funky"

• Vinnie Paz - Season of the Assassin (released June 22, 2010)

14. "Role Of Life"

• Hell Razah - Heaven Razah (Studio album released September 28, 2010)

04. "Medical Kush" (co-produced with Kevlaar 7)

• 9th Prince - One Man Army (Studio album released October 11, 2010)

03. "Concrete Jungle"

• Wisemen - Children Of A Lesser God (Studio album released October 26, 2010)^[4]

02. "Children Of A Lesser God"

06. "Lucy"

07. "Get U Shot"

08. "Hurt Lockers"

10. "Words From Big Rube (Skit)" (feat Big Rube)

13. "Panic In Vision Park"

15. "Interlude: Toxic"

16. "Makes Me Want A Shot"

18. "Corn Liquor Thoughts"

2011

• Raekwon - Shaolin vs. Wu-Tang (Studio album released March 7, 2011)

01. "Butter Knives"

• Bugsy Da God - The Terrorist Advocate (Studio album released February, 2011)

03. "The Sound Of Gunz" (feat Dom Pachino & Shyheim)

• Timbo King - From Babylon To Timbuk2 (Studio album released September 13, 2011)

01. "The Book Of Timothy (Intro)"

05. "The Two Babylonians [Interlude]"

06. "High Ranking" (feat RA The Rugged Man)

09. "Identity Crisis [Interlude]"

10. "Youth"

13. "Tombstone"

16. "Timbuktu [Interlude]"

17. "Thinking Cap"

• Tragic Allies - Collecting Dust BONUS CD included with The Tree of Knowledge of Good & Evil debut album of the Tragic Allies released September 27th, 2011.)

03. "Undeniable"

• Dom Pachino - The Last Armageddon: Disc 2 (Omega) (Studio album released November 15th, 2011)

03. "No Perseverance" feat Chapelz

• Project Manzu - Knowing Project Manzu (Entire album released December 15, 2011)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Bronze Nazareth's official website
• Bronze Nazareth on Myspace
• Bronze Nazareth's biography at the official Wu-Tang Clan website
• Wu-International Interview 2006
• Bronze Nazareth Interview by VibeRated.com
• http://www.discogs.com/artist/Bronze+Nazareth