due to creative and philosophical differences between himself and the producers. Eazy Roque also left soon after. This left MC Azim behind as the lone MC with the group. Big Al, one of the group's producer/deejays then manned a microphone in order to help complete the project, and reinvent the group's sound to feature more of bass oriented sound featuring beats by DJ Snake. Azim left the group before the release of Nemesis' 1993 Temple of Boom and was replaced by the previously solo rapper Ron C. Long-time member DJ Snake departed two years later in 1995, but the group moved forward with releasing The People Want Bass album without him. The group's last known recording is 2000's, Munchies for Your Bass, Da Return (Out tha Trunk), which was developed by Big Al along with a cast of up and coming Dallas artists such as Mabooda, Thyra, Trill Gatez, Big Pharaoh, Throwed Johnson and more. The lead single, "Hold Up", produced by Trill Gatez, received heavy regional radio play and this subsequently led to several offers from major record labels including Universal Music Group. While on a promotional tour in Louisiana near Shreveport in late 2001, Big Al became ill during a performance. He later died of natural causes. Stylistically, they were inspired by many genres of music gangsta rap, Miami bass, metal as well as (in terms of lyrics) spirituality (inspired by Islam). DJ Snake went on to produce, mix and master tracks for many major and local artists. He then moved to Atlanta, Georgia, to work along with Too Short on his new record label Nation Riders/Jive Records. He produced and mixed artist Too Short, Lil Jon and The Eastside Boys, Mc Breed, T.I., E-40, UGK, Slink Capone, Bone Crusher, Quint Black, P Diddy and many more. After departing from Nemesis, DJ Snake released two albums along with DJ AK in the mid-1990s. Throughout that decade, DJ Snake played an important part in the Dallas - Ft. Worth hip-hop scene producing for many artists including P.K.O., Royal Flush, Ron C, Kottonmouth, Blofly and many other regional acts. In the late 1990s, DJ Snake was invited to produce for Bay Area rapper Too Short and has continued to contribute to his recent releases. Although in recent years DJ Snake has become more of a national artist, he is still one of Dallas - Ft. Worth's leading hip-hop musicians. DJ