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* Despite the rest of the album being full of explicit language, "Protect Ya Neck" appears censored on ''Enter The Wu Tang'', with [[SoundEffectBleep record scratches and kung fu movie sound effects covering up the curse words]] - the fully unedited mix can only be heard as a BSide to the "Protect Ya Neck" single, where it's labeled the "Bloody Version". However, the album version starts with a skit where a character requests the song on the radio - since the ensuing track is supposed to be a DJ playing the song on air, it's the radio edit.
to:
* Despite the rest of the album being full of explicit language, "Protect Ya Neck" appears censored on ''Enter The Wu Tang'', Wu-Tang'', with [[SoundEffectBleep record scratches and kung fu movie sound effects covering up the curse words]] - the fully unedited mix can only be heard as a BSide to the "Protect Ya Neck" single, where it's labeled the "Bloody Version". However, the album version starts with a skit where a character requests the song on the radio - since the ensuing track is supposed to be a DJ playing the song on air, it's the radio edit.
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[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
* Despite the rest of the album being full of explicit language, "Protect Ya Neck" appears censored on ''Enter The Wu Tang'', with [[SoundEffectBleep record scratches and kung fu movie sound effects covering up the curse words]] - the fully unedited mix can only be heard as a BSide to the "Protect Ya Neck" single, where it's labeled the "Bloody Version". However, the album version starts with a skit where a character requests the song on the radio - since the ensuing track is supposed to be a DJ playing the song on air, it's the radio edit.
* Despite the rest of the album being full of explicit language, "Protect Ya Neck" appears censored on ''Enter The Wu Tang'', with [[SoundEffectBleep record scratches and kung fu movie sound effects covering up the curse words]] - the fully unedited mix can only be heard as a BSide to the "Protect Ya Neck" single, where it's labeled the "Bloody Version". However, the album version starts with a skit where a character requests the song on the radio - since the ensuing track is supposed to be a DJ playing the song on air, it's the radio edit.
