New music that may or may not be from Rae’s next LP, F.I.L.A. Produced by Scram Jones.

Scram celebrates All Hallows Eve with this free EP, Dead Giveaway (get it?), featuring new collaborations with Raekwon, Saigon, Uncle Murda, and Troy Ave.

1.Diabolic
2.Wild Style
3.Pay Me No Mind
4.Full Pack ft. Raekwon
5.Friday The 13Th
6.No Surprise ft. Saigon
7.Ring Bells ft. Uncle Murda
8.Sour Power ft. Troy Ave

Scram Jones compiles many of his collaborations with Raekwon, as well as some unreleased, never heard before tracks.

1. Float Intro
2. Manson Murder (ft. N.O.R.E.)
3. Bodies In The Basement
4. Hater Love (ft. Sheek Louch)
5. Take It Back
6. Haze Vs. Sour Skit
7. I Need Weed
8. Red Eye (ft. Jadakiss)
9. Reckless (ft. Raekwon)
10. Shoot You Down
11. Open Up (ft. Bullpen)
12. Screw Y’all (Scram Jones)

First single from Styles P’s Float LP, produced entirely by Scram Jones, hitting April 20th.

Tomorrow, September 18th, New York City rapper Double A.B. will release his new album, the collaborative effort with producer Dub Sonata, Media Shower. The album, being released via Man Bites Dog Records, is classic New York hip-hop – all deftly chopped samples, slick wordplay, and vivid storytelling – and includes features from the likes Roc Marciano, Evidence, Cannibal Ox, and Rhymefest. Also featured on the album are Sean Price and Scram Jones, both of whom show up on the latest single from Media Shower,”Some Bullsh!t.”

“Some Bullsh!t” is easily one of the most fun, lighthearted tracks from Media Shower, with an upbeat, horn, string, and clap-driven instrumental courtesy of Dub Sonata. The three rappers, for their part, trade wordplay heavy verses – “Swing blades with young Tyson-fade skills/ Treat your skin like the plastic tops of microwave meals,” raps Double A.B.; “Ni**as cut corners in order to look good/ Me – I cut ni**as in order to look hood,” counters Sean Price. The video, directed by Steven Tapia, is just as fun as the song, with the three rappers tipping back shots and wreaking havoc at a local nightclub.

Statik delivers a video for this massive posse cut, and speaks with E! Online in the second clip.

New video from Scram Jones. NORE stops by to help explain why Montel Williams is the man.

N.O.R.E. jumps on a Scram Jones beat and uses Prodigy’s recent comment about an accidental shooting to his advantage. Lead track off of The N.O.R.E.aster EP out now.

Another Optiks produced banger, from Flint, Michigan’s contribution to hip-hop. New remix with added support from Scram Jones and Styles P. All due respect to the guests, but Connor ain’t letting nobody murder him on his own shit.

LISTEN: Jon Connor – “Epic (Remix)” (ft. Scram Jones & Styles P; Prod. By Optiks)

Jon Connor – “Epic (Remix)” (ft. Scram Jones & Styles P; Prod. By Optiks)

Some uncut raw shit from Scram, Al, and Oh No. Why wasn’t this on the LP?

LISTEN: Scram Jones + Gangrene (Alchemist + Oh No) – “How To Drown A Fish” (MP3)

Scram Jones + Gangrene (Alchemist + Oh No) – “How To Drown A Fish” (MP3)

Here’s a little something extra from 2006 that you won’t find on Teflon Don, which drops tomorrow. Produced by Scram Jones.

LISTEN: Rick Ross – “Scram Jones Freestyle” (MP3)

Rick Ross – “Scram Jones Freestyle” (MP3)

One more new track from the Wu Massacre album as it prepares to drop in stores at the end of the month. “It’s That Wu Sh*t” was produced by Scram Jones.

LISTEN: Method Man + Ghostface + Raekwon – “It’s That Wu Sh*t”

New freestyle from Sheek Louch over the Big Daddy Kane song of the same title.  Along with Sheek  is Red Cafe with production and scratching from Scram Jones.

Sheek Louch + Red Cafe – “Ain’t No Half Steppin 2010′” (MP3)

    Primarily showcasing his talent behind the boards, Scram produces every track on the album.  Leaving most of the rhyming to his counterparts, Scram still squeezes in a few 16′s on “What More Can I Say,” featuring his High Society click member Marvalous.  Over a punishing bass line and some nimble scratches, Scram rhymes “Still busy tryin’ to get these dues paid/cause like a man’s wig dude’s is gettin’ toupee’d (too paid).”  But sticking to producing becomes more sensible when up and comer Jae Millz steps up to the mic on “Born and Raised.”  Throwing rocking electric guitar licks alongside high-pitched notes, Scram provides an ample backdrop for Jae’s carnage.

    Running just over seventy-five minutes long, Scram runs into the same problem many of today’s mixtape dj’s encounter- a lot of songs aren’t worth a listen.  Compressing some of his material wouldn’t have done any harm.  But the bland freestyles from Sean Price and Jae Hood aren’t enough to ruin Scram’s talents.  The sample laden “Oughta Know”, featuring Marvalous and the reggae cover “No, No, No (remix)” featuring Jae Millz, Cam?ron and T.I. are both precursors to what’s to come from Mr. Jones.

    Overall this is a solid debut from a talented producer, dj and rapper.  With many featured guests and a display of solid unsigned talent, one must
wonder what Scram has in store for us, as with “Loose Cannons” shows he’s well on his way to becoming a driving force in the hip-hop world.