Style Comstock Style San Quentin Style Bum Rush Mount Meg 42nd Closing Gates Jailhouse rock in the media According to researcher Douglas Century, professional boxers, including Zab Judah and Mike Tyson, have testified to possessing knowledge of the style. The 1974 Black Belt Magazine article claims that both Kid Gavilan and Floyd Patterson were trained in the Coxsacki-style of JHR. The style is also referred to in many rap songs by artists such as the Wu-Tang Clan. Larenz Tate underwent extensive training in the 52 Blocks variant of Jailhouse rock for his 2011 film Gun Hill. Mel Gibson was trained in Jailhouse Rock by Dennis Newsome, for his part in the first Lethal Weapon film. Def Jam: Fight for NY uses this for the street fighting style in game. See also Gouging (fighting style) Bare-knuckle boxing Street fighting Bibliography References Sources 52 Blocks Constellation Inc, Changing of the Guard: The History of 52 Blocks an American Martial Art (2009), documentary Douglas Century, Street Kingdom: Five Years Inside the Franklin Avenue Posse, Warner Books, 2000, Douglas Century, "Ghetto Blasters: Born in prison, raised in the 'hood, the deadly art of 52 Blocks is Brooklyn's baddest secret", Details magazine 19:9, pp 77–79, August 2001. Dennis Newsome, Jailhouse Rock (A.k.a.) 52 blocks system. Green, Thomas "Freeing the Afrikan Mind: the Role of Martial Arts in Contemporary African American Cultural Nationalism", essay featured in "Martial Arts in the Modern World", Praeger Publishers, 2003, J.S. Soet, 'Martial Arts Around the World, Unique Publications, 1991 J.S. Soet, 'Martial Arts Around the World II, Unique Publications, 2001 "Fighting Arts International", Vol. 8, No. 2, 1987 North American martial arts Martial arts in the United States Hybrid martial arts