later down south to various states; in fact, Brainstorm was so "finished with Hip Hop" that he gave Poetic all of his original rhyme books to use at his own discretion – some lyrics ending up on Gravediggaz projects. Work with the Gravediggaz Poetic, under the guidance of Prince Paul, later transformed into the distinguished G.R.Y.M. or Grym Reaper in the most well-known Horrorcore Super Group Gravediggaz. Prince Paul ("The Undertaker"), The RZA (Prince Rakeem, Wu Tang Clan's Abbot, "The RZArecta"), Frukwan (Stetsasonic, "The Gatekeeper", Sunstar) along with Poetic ("The G.R.Y.M. Reaper", Tony Titanium), all X-Tommy Boy Artists, recorded their demo between 1992–93 and got their deal with Gee Street/Island Records in 1994 – releasing their first classic single "Diary of a Mad Man" featuring Killah Priest and Shabazz the Disciple of the rap group Sunz of Man (Wu Tang Camp). Their first single, which made them an instant fixture on the rap scene, was said to be a parody of the group's trial for the murder of "Tommy's Boy", a broader symbolism for all the record labels who rejected them, or counted their early careers as dead. Brainstorm was still present for many of the recordings and mastering of the album Six Feet Deep at Fire House Studios, although he had moved out of Brooklyn down to New Orleans, Louisiana and Columbus, Georgia in 1992, then to Birmingham, Alabama 1994. They were still recording songs here and there as Bruthas Grym and as you can well note, Poetic left the original form of the name-acronym G.R.Y.M. to mean "Ghetto Repaired Young Mind" to refer back to Da Bruthas G.R.Y.M. – so it is clear that the seed of his unorthodox style started with the original Bruthas Grym recordings. Poetic, still optimistic despite the turn of events, waited patiently to reunite with Brainstorm to spark the old-school Golden-Age of Hip Hop Flavor that made him hone his original following. Almost viewing the Gravediggaz group-project as a vehicle to do just that. Bruthas Grym was no so-called "horrorcore" group, they were graphic story-tellers as there moniker suggests, and their purpose was always cultural awareness. The Gravediggaz' album Six Feet Deep (also known as Niggamortis),was Certified Gold and received rave reviews for their original and much misunderstood "horrorcore" angle, spawning countless groups and admirers of the genre in the mid to late 90s. some of which will still acknowledge the impact of