the Gravediggaz first album. Gravediggaz did not originate the term "horrorcore"; however, they did become one of the most successful of the genre. Some well known early horrorcore groups were: Russell Simmons' nephew Redrum's (Jamel Simmons) group The Flatlinerz, also featuring Omen [OMN 999], a later inductee into Gravediggaz camp, under Poetic's Sharpshooters Regime on his label Plasma Records. Reformation of The Bruthas Grym The second incarnation of Bruthas Grym was after the first Gravediggaz album when Poetic reached out again to Brainstorm to get back into music through his Sharpshooters Regime and his label Plasma Records in 1996 where he recorded the hard-edged song "Bayaa!" produced by Poetic, and other notable jams with various MCs in the Sharpshooters Regime and Ancient Entities. Brainstorm had been living between Alabama and Georgia at the time, forming a short-lived group of three MCs called Ptahetic Poets (pronounced "path-etic") with two MCs: Mind Bender AKA Reign Supreme and Sound Wave. The Sharpshooters' compilation was being created by a whole regime of artist-soldiers for the project, Poetic was dubbed "General G.R.Y.M." and the self-titled "The Horrorcore Father". Among them were their brother E-Sharp (Eddie "Goalfingaz"), Flatlinerz-Gravediggaz Omen (now known as OMN 999), Sun of Man's Shabazz the Disciple, Shaqueen (Ma Barker), Amaze, Malik, Smuggler, Rhyme Valor, singer-songwriter Bell Muhammad, and others. Brainstorm and their cousin Prince (Self X-Planatory) crafted all of the skits of the groundbreaking album that was consequently never released. It was then that Poetic and Brainstorm recorded a few songs under the Bruthas G.R.Y.M. name again—most notably, "Buildin; In The Buildin'" produced by their brother E-Sharp. The youngest of the brothers, known as E-Sharp then, although not a part of the original Brothers G.R.Y.M. crew, had been working closely alongside Poetic on the first Gravediggaz LP and more closely on their second LP "The Pick, The Sickle, And The Shovel", as well as the Sharpshooters-Plasma Records compilation along with another cousin and sound engineer Big Winst. E-Sharp and Big Winst (Gravediggaz) had both attended Five Towns College together to pursue careers as audio engineering and production. After graduation, E-Sharp quickly became a Top-Ten R&B Producer under the name "Goalfingaz" with Kay Gee's (Naughty By Nature) Divine Mills Label, gaining production credits and crafting such notable R&B hits like: the Divine Mills' group Next's "Wifey", Divine Mills' crooner Jaheim's "Just In Case" and "Fabulous", Ideal's "Whatever", Faith Evans' "Good Life", the late