Ghostface Killah Lyrics — by Popularity
354 songs · Page 3 of 8
| 101 | Big Girl |
| 102 | Biscuits |
| 103 | Black Cream |
| 104 | Black Out |
| 105 | Blackout |
| 106 | Block Rock |
| 107 | Blood in the Streets |
| 108 | Blue Armor |
| 109 | Break Beats |
| 110 | Burner to Burner |
| 111 | Call My Name |
| 112 | Camay |
| 113 | Camay (radio edit) |
| 114 | Candyland |
| 115 | Cher Chez La Ghost (remix) |
| 116 | Cherchez La Ghost |
| 117 | Cherchez LaGhost |
| 118 | Chez Chez La Ghost |
| 119 | China Town Wars (remix) |
| 120 | Chinatown Wars |
| 121 | Chinatown Wars (remix) |
| 122 | Clips |
| 123 | Clipse of Doom |
| 124 | Clipse of Doom (remix) |
| 125 | Clyde Smith (skit) |
| 126 | Cobra Clutch |
| 127 | Cocaine Trafficking |
| 128 | Columbus Exchange (skit) / Crack Spot |
| 129 | Conditioning |
| 130 | Crack Spot |
| 131 | Criminology |
| 132 | Curtis May |
| 133 | Daily News |
| 134 | Daytona 500 |
| 135 | Death’s Invitation |
| 136 | Death’s Invitation (interlude) |
| 137 | Do Over |
| 138 | Do You Feel Me |
| 139 | Dogs of War |
| 140 | Double Cross |
| 141 | Drummer |
| 142 | Emergency Procedure |
| 143 | Fast Life |
| 144 | Fire |
| 145 | Fire (remix) |
| 146 | Flex |
| 147 | Flowers (original uncleared sample version) |
| 148 | Fly Everything |
| 149 | Force MD (skit) |
| 150 | Forever |
Ghostface Killah Albums
About Ghostface Killah
Ghostface Killah is a Staten Island rapper and founding member of Wu-Tang Clan who emerged in the 1990s with a distinctive rapid-fire flow, vivid storytelling, and comic book-inspired persona. His solo debut "Ironman" (1996) and classics like "Supreme Clientele" established him as one of hip-hop's most colorful and unpredictable lyricists, blending street narratives with pop culture references and emotional vulnerability on tracks like "All I Got Is You." Known for his theatrical delivery and ability to switch between hardcore rap and melodic R&B collaborations, Ghostface has remained prolific across three decades, continuing to release acclaimed albums like "36 Seasons" while maintaining his status as Wu-Tang's most consistently active solo artist. His influence extends beyond music through his larger-than-life personality and role in bringing East Coast hip-hop's gritty aesthetic to mainstream audiences.