On this project kid called quest re creates the production/songs to some of Ghostface Killah and Raekwon's classic songs and add his own twist to them

Of all the artists out there to remix ,i would think Wu-Tang Clan has the catalog that would be the hardest ,since RZA and his gang of Wu-Producers basically had sick production to begin with, plus each member of the Wu has that Staten Island slang that still baffles peeps to this day, Boom Bap producer Kid Called Quest decides to tackle this challenge re touching classic verses from the most visible members of the Wu (right now) Ghostface Killah and Raekwon.. Mixing drops from classic "gangsta movies" (New Jack City , and more) the aforemention classic acapellas from Rae & Ghost , new scratches , and new production we get a new product that can hang with other joints from the KCQ stable ... "Before Rap' is a example of this as the beat fits in perfect Ghost's lyrics which basically sets the tone for the EP..."Don't Fuck With Ghost" sounds like a mash up of Ghost and Nas's "NY State Of Mind" beat but sounds good for the track Then things get a little dark which sounds like something Ghost and Rae would've rhymed over with no problem with "Fair Ones" The drums sound menacing enough you feel like you are on a NYC corner.Hand claps and pounding drums are the sh8t that sets off "New York Moment" which sounds like a brand new track if you wasn't a fan of Ghost or Rae... Corners is a little of the mark but by today's standards might be cool for the casual listener... The title track is Rae's classic "Criminology" acapella over a west coast sounding beat (Funky Worm for you beat junkies) which somehow sounds good in a "gangsta" type of way. All in all as we wait for the next Wu (and KCQ) project to come out , this should surprise a couple heads and may turn a few new heads on to the Wu-Tang Brand

In recent years, bullying has become an international epidemic that's been coupled with a devastating rise in suicide by those victimized by their antagonizers. The issue has become subject to intense scrutiny by the media, where we've learned that Bullying is not blind to gender, race, or age, as exemplified in the recent case of Karen Klein, the bus monitor. For the latest set of visuals by Seattle's Fearce & BeanOne (of Dyme Def), the emcee/producer duo shed light on the issue by painting a picture of the physical and emotional hardship of a bullied student who feels that his only way out is by taking his own life. Through this video, Fearce and Bean hope that those suffering from the hands of a bully, may utilize the resources available to help them get through what may otherwise feel like a dead end. If you would like to purchase this song, "Bully" is now available on iTunes.