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© 1995 Loud/RCA Records A serious contender for the title of best solo album (rivaled only by ' ), is also perhaps the most influential, thanks to 's cinematic imagination. If is 's best overall lyricist, is arguably their best storyteller, and here he translates the epic themes and narratives of a Mafia movie into a startlingly accomplished hip-hop album. Wasn't the first to make the connection between gangsta rap and the Cosa Nostra ( pioneered that idea), but he was the one who popularized the trend. 's portraits of big-money drug deals and black underworld kingpins living in luxury had an enormous influence on the new New York hardcore scene, especially and, the latter of whom appears here on the much-revered duet 'Verbal Intercourse.' The fellow members who show up as guests are recast under gangster aliases, and makes himself an indispensable foil, appearing on the vast majority of the tracks and enjoying his first truly extensive exposure on record. Behind them, contributes some of the strongest production work of his career, indulging his taste for cinematic soundscapes in support of the album's tone; his tracks are appropriately dark or melancholy, shifting moods like different scenes in a film. 's first-person narratives are filled with paranoia, ambition, excess, and betrayal, fast rises and faster falls.
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Raekwon Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Rar
There are plenty of highlights along the way - the singles 'Criminology' and 'Ice Cream,' the gentle 'Rainy Dayz,' the influential posse cut 'Wu-Gambinos' - and everything culminates in 'Heaven & Hell' and its longing for redemption. Like ', takes a few listens to reveal the full scope of its lyrical complexities, but it's immensely rewarding in the end, and it stands as a landmark in the new breed of gangsta rap.
. 'New Wu' Released: May 19, 2009. 'House of Flying Daggers' Released: August 26, 2009. 'Walk Wit Me' Released: September 2009. 'Have Mercy' Released: September 2009. 'Catalina' Released: October 2009 Only Built 4 Cuban Linx.
II is the fourth by American recording artist and -member, released September 8, 2009, on Ice H2O/EMI Records in the United States. The album experienced numerous delays to its release due to Raekwon's approach of continual re-writing, as well as distribution issues with his record labels. Serving as the sequel to his critically acclaimed debut album (1995), Pt. II maintains many of the themes covered on its predecessor, and features guest appearances from several Wu-Tang members, as well as, and. The album debuted at number four on the and at number two on the chart, while selling near 68,000 copies in its first week.
Upon its release, Only Built 4 Cuban Linx. II received widespread acclaim from music critics, based on an aggregate score of 88/100 from, indicating 'universal acclaim', and was ranked number 45 on the site's list of best-reviewed albums. Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt. II was included on several publications' year-end album lists, including, which ranked it the twenty-fifth best album of 2009, and, which named it seventh-best.
Contents. Background Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt. II was originally announced in late 2005, when it was stated that would be executive producer on the album. Although Raekwon would spend several years re-working and writing the album, it was announced in January 2006 that it was finished, with production being largely credited to, with RZA and Busta Rhymes as executive producers. Later in 2006, it was revealed that Wu-Tang Clan members and would be featured, returning with their Wu-Gambino personas. Busta Rhymes' influence on the project became more solidified when it was announced that Raekwon had signed a contract with 's label, to which Busta was signed. The deal was structured so that the release would be a joint venture between and.
After a period of time and reported delays in the recording process, the two parties eventually separated from the original agreement. The decision came after it was revealed that Dr. Dre had reportedly become creatively tied up with his personal record. Raekwon revealed in an interview that Cuban Linx Pt. II would not be released on Aftermath, stating 'Dr. Dre is a busy man and may not have the time to give the album his full attention.'
An insider from Aftermath spoke on this matter, stating 'The Raekwon album came in done. It’s finished! It’s a finished record. Dre did two records. We were doing the deal, and during the deal the Christmas break came. We took a break for two weeks—came back—Dre acted like we never spoke!
I was like, ‘All right, this Raekwon thing,’ and he’s like, 'Nah, I ain’t fuckin’ with that no more.' In a track interview, Raekwon reveals that a 3rd Dr. Dre track was made for the album but it did not make the final but wishes to possibly put it on one of his future albums. By 2007, Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt. II had still not been released, and was ranked the sixth most anticipated album of 2007 by magazine. The album would be pushed back several more times, and numerous changes would be made to its release date.
By mid-2007, the songs 'Baggage Handlers' (produced by ) and 'State of Grace' (produced by RZA) were leaked on the internet. Although they were originally intended to be included on Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt.
II, they were cut from the final version. Near the end of 2007, the began writing and recording their fifth studio album, which slowed the recording process even further for Cuban Linx II.
Wu-Tang group leader RZA came under attack from members and Raekwon over 8 Diagrams' production, with Raekwon going as far as to say that he would not include any of RZA's production on the album. In an interview with, Raekwon commented '(On 8 Diagrams), whatever else he wanted to grow on, we weren’t crazy over it. And that’s the whole thing people took out of context. No one tried to take anything away from RZA as a producer. It was more or less you can’t be selfish, and have to work with everybody’s ears and eyes on something. Him being the dude that he is with mad platinum albums, some niggas be super cocky.
‘I don’t wanna hear nothing, I got this.’ That’s what happened in that situation.' By early 2008, Raekwon and RZA settled their creative differences, with Raekwon choosing to work with RZA again. While the album was not talked about much in 2008, Raekwon stated in an interview with that it was set for release in February 2009, as he claimed it could be ready at that point. This release date, however, would prove to be once again postponed as he would continue to fine-tune the album and add more material.
The album's first single, originally entitled 'Wu Ooh' and later retitled 'New Wu', was released for playback on various radio mixshows, including New York's, with an official video being released on the internet in May 2009. The video features Ghostface Killah and, who rap their verses respectively, as well as guest appearances from, RZA, Inspectah Deck and other Wu-Tang affiliates such as. Around this time, Raekwon announced that the album would be released through his own label, Icewater Records, with him later confirming as another label that the album would be released on. According to an April 2009 report by XXL on Busta Rhymes leaving Aftermath and the album project, Busta Rhymes 'was originally slated to executive produce the project, although he no longer holds the position'.
Raekwon said in an interview for XXL, 'Busta left after our situation was already not gonna happen. Busta might have felt like he was getting the proper energy he needed to get, so really one ain’t have nothing to do with two, but you never know at the end of the day, you know what I mean. I don’t know, I can’t call that'. However, Busta Rhymes received credit for executive producer on the album. Raekwon In the same interview, it was stated that the album would be released on August 11, 2009. Raekwon later announced that due to a leak of the song 'Surgical Gloves,' as well as sample clearance issues, Only Built 4 Cuban Linx. II would be pushed back once again to September 8, 2009.
Expectations grew high for the album as music writers reported various guests and producers to the project. An all-star cast of rappers and producers appeared on the record, but several of these reported collaborations did not come to fruition or did not make the final cut. Among these are the collaboration 'Never Used to Matter,' the collaboration to commemorate his appearance on the first, and also, guest appearances from and. Music Structure and lyricism Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt.
II follows a similar crime laced cinematic approach as the original Cuban Linx. In maintaining the structure and concept of its predecessor, Pt.
II contains a loose storyline of a crime boss, as told mainly from the point of view. This is combined with carefully placed skits weaved into the beginnings and ends of songs. In contrast to the first album/story where the main character is attempting to leave behind a criminal life, here, he has seemingly embraced this life. The narrative has these older characters taking a look back at their pitfalls and spoils as they have finally risen to the top. In his review for, Jeff Weiss wrote 'While many of their '90s peers recycle toothless about bringing New York back or vainly wrestle with advanced age by collaborating with flavor-of-the-minute flotsam and jetsam, Raekwon and Ghostface Killah refuse to stay forever young.
Proudly profane, the two come off as salty mafia with long memories, too old to change their ways but with the narrative skill and eye for detail of master storytellers in their prime.' The album's final track, 'Kiss The Ring' has Wu-Tang member summarizing the loose concept of the story and closing the album in a film-like fashion. Production Announced producers were confirmed to include RZA, J Dilla, Dr.
Dre,;, and The Alchemist. Initially, there was speculation as to what RZA's role would be on Pt. II, being that he was the only producer and executive producer on the first Cuban Linx album. Raekwon had commented early on that the sequel would be different in this light, stating '(RZA) definitely put his two cents in and made his elements, and that’s what it’s about. But I can’t allow one man to lead my destiny no more.' Raekwon spoke on the difficulties of working on the project with the legendary producer: 'One thing about RZA is he’s like the Wizard of Oz.
He’ll give what he feels like giving you, but he has other shit that he doesn’t really admire too much because it doesn’t represent his growth and development process. I knew he already had it; it’s just hard to get him to go back into his bag of goodies because he’s so used to dealing with another bag right now. I felt like ‘yo, I want this sound.’ But he was like ‘this is going to be the new sound!’ So now it happens to be a want situation. RZA is the type where you’ll ask for this, and he’ll give you something else. But he always has what you want. You may have to search for a little bit, do some soul searching, but you’ll find what you need. That’s what happened on Cuban Linx II.
I got what I needed from him for my shit.' — Raekwon During the 2009 festival, Raekwon discussed the importance of getting the right producers on board with the project, 'I allowed myself to track down some of the finest niggas in the game that done it and basically get them involved with the project. RZA was always there to do whatever, whatever.
But at the same token I wanted more. You know what I mean, I wanted to go out and challenge myself even more with different production and different producers.'
Raekwon spoke on what it was like getting the opportunity to rhyme over the late J Dilla's production, commenting 'He's like a Dre and a RZA, like a combo. You know what I mean and I think that he didn't really get the full fledged support that he's supposed to get. But, in my book, he's that Nigga.
And he came with the flamers!' He also stated in an interview with 'Dilla, he’s a musical maestro, a in his own world. I did not know his power until I listened to his catalog. He played his part in hip-hop. I’m glad to be involved with him. It was a blessing. He stepped his grizzly up for me.
He gave the tracks that special blend. Thanks to Busta for making it happen. I got this while Dilla was still alive. I worked with the best, it was bound to happen.
I really appreciated his energy.' Release On July 22, 2009, a report was published which claimed numerous collaborations, final track names, and producers.
A month later on August 27, another report was published featuring the final track listing. The two reports listed most of the same tracks, but with slight differences in names, producers, and featured guests. The change lead to the perception that there were many tracks cut from the final listing, however it is more likely that the details were transcribed incorrectly as most of the tracks listed were released in some form. The final album differed from the initial report as follows:. 'Godfather' was retitled 'Black Mozart' (was previously a solo track called 'Secret Indictment'). '40 Deuce' was retitled 'Broken Safety'.
'Wu Ooh' was retitled 'New Wu'. 'Nigga Me' was retitled 'About Me'. 'Catalina' was originally 'Congo'. 'Kareem Khan' was retitled 'We Will Rob You'. 'Walk Wit Me' was changed to a European/iTunes Bonus track. 'Sonny’s Missing” was originally the track “Questions,” which featured vocals by, from the album. '10 Bricks' instrumental was originally used for the remix track to 's 'The Red', released on the 2007 reissue of.
'Criminology 09' featuring Ghostface Killah, and 'Rock Stars' featuring Inspectah Deck and GZA were the only songs listed in the report that did not make the final line-up. 'Criminology 09' had been earlier leaked and discussed by Raekwon as being included on the album.
It would, however, be included on the Method Man, Ghostface Killah and Raekwon collaboration album, with Raekwon's verse cut in place of a new verse by Method Man. An additional song was added to the August report and remained on the final line-up, titled 'Baggin Crack,' which was produced. It is only available on the explicit version of the album. Video A music video was released of 'New Wu' months before the release of the album.
Two different versions of the video were made, both of a similar style. The first official video has Raekwon and several Wu-Tang members interrogating a suspicious man thought to be an undercover cop. As the supporting single for the album, an animated video for 'House of Flying Daggers' was released. The video was illustrated by 1000styles, animated by Ryan Johnson and Drew Taylor and directed by 'The Chain Gang' (Erick Sasso and Brian Wendelken).
The video is based on the 1978 cult classic film. In the video, RZA and J Dilla (portrayed as monks) are given word of a massacre. They tell the messenger that it was not the work of thousands of warriors or The Hunter; it was only five. The song then starts, depicting Raekwon, Inspectah Deck, GZA, Ghostface Killah and Method Man destroying evil warriors.
They then defeat the hunter, who is killed by RZA. The 'House Of Flying Daggers' video was ranked #1 in 's 'Best Videos of 2009.' A week before the album's release, the video for 'Walk Wit Me' was released.
Several other music videos have been made since, such as 'Catalina,' 'Have Mercy,' 'Surgical Gloves', 'Pyrex Vision', 'Canal Street', and 'Ason Jones.' Gold Edition A bonus version entitled 'Gold Edition' was released on August 17, 2010 as an iTunes exclusive. It includes the original album, plus remixes of 'Broken Safety', 'New Wu', 'Penitentiary' — titled 'Penitentiary (Travis Barker Mix)' — and 'About Me' featuring The Game. As bonus tracks, it includes the Scram Jones-produced 'Never Used to Matter' featuring Bun B and the RZA-produced 'Rock Stars' with GZA and Inspectah Deck. Reception Commercial performance Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt. II was released on September 8, 2009 and was ranked the number one downloaded album available on for the first three days of its release.
It debuted at number 4 on the and at number 2 on the chart, the same positioning as the original Only Built 4 Cuban Linx., while selling near 68,000 copies in its first week. Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt. II has sold 132,000 copies in the United States as of November 12, 2009, according to. Critical response Professional ratings Aggregate scores Source Rating 88/100 Review scores Source Rating A− 8.8/10 7/10 Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt. II received widespread acclaim from music critics. At, which assigns a rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an score of 88, based on 19 reviews, which indicates 'universal acclaim'.
According to the site, it was the fourth-best reviewed album of 2009, and it is listed as the forty-sixth best reviewed album on the site. David Jeffries of lauded Raekwon's lyrical ability, writing that he is 'in top form, spitting out rhymes worthy of the Wu logo', while calling its production 'equally magnificent'. 's praised the album's 'vivid crime-world narratives rich in pulpy detail'. Wrote that the album meets the 'charged' expectations of a sequel to the original and called it 'dense, dignified' and 'flat-out SOLID'. 's Jon Caramanica called the album 'impressive' and stated 'That it’s inconsistent with everything in hip-hop that surrounds it only adds to the album’s charm'. Michael Saba of called it 'a classic, and one of the best albums to come out of the New York rap scene in the last decade'. Writer Corey Mintz commended Raekwon for his ability as an, writing 'Raekwon still simmers with the same confident tempo, as if never breathing in or out'.
Sobhi Abdul-Rakhman of gave the album a rave review and found it accomplished in all its aspects, stating: Every cut is worth its weight here; every lyrical performance is equally inspired as its production counterpart Everything about Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt. II demands worship and solidifies Raekwon as one of history's best with a continuation that exceeds his original debut in every way imaginable. This is a more mature and intelligent Wu Tang and proves that one truly does improve their verbal skills with age. — Sobhi Abdul-Rakhman writer Jeff Weiss commended the album's incorporation of various producers, noting its effect as 'analogous to the hip-hop version of ' ': filled with virtuosic star-studded performances, heavily indebted to Asian cinema, and tweaking rather than transforming a timeless aesthetic'. Steve Jones of called its cinematic crime narratives 'riveting'.
Henry Adaso of commended Ghostface Killah for his contributions to the album and gave it 4 out of 5 stars. Chris Ryan of gave the album 3½ out of 5 stars and praised Raekwon's lyricism, writing that the album's songs 'contain some of his most rewind-worthy bars in years'. The University of California, Berkeley's student publication, The Daily Californian, complimented the album's production as diverse but seamless, writing that ' Pt.
II displays a dizzying roster of 13 producers. Each with well-established and distinct takes on their craft. Rather than playing out as some sort of haphazard compilation, the album flows seamlessly. The myriad of producers didn't work together, but somehow they all managed to end up on the same page. If anything, this is what makes Only Built 4 Cuban Linx. II so fantastic'.
Rob Browning of praised its cohesive structure and wrote that it 'is intended to be listened to as a single entity'. 's Nate Patrin called Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt. II 'as good as fans have been hoping for' and compared it to Ghostface Killah's (2006), writing that 'Like Ghostface's modern classic, this album defies hip-hop's current atmosphere of youthful cockiness and aging complacency'. Accolades The album was named one of the top-ten best albums of the year by several publications. It was ranked number five on Pitchfork 's list of Top 50 Albums of 2009. And both named it the eighth-best album of the year. In December 2009, Pt.
II was chosen as 'Album of the Year' in the Hip Hop DX countdown, and was described as '.the Hip Hop equivalent to, with Rae as revitalized as Marlon was.' Raekwon himself was selected as Best Emcee of 2009 (fellow New Yorker won in 2008.) The DX staff justified this pick with this description of Raekwon's career in 2009. Ranked Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Pt. II at number seven on their 60 Best Albums of 2009 (making it the highest ranked Hip hop album on the list), and commented; 'Everyone here is at the top of their game, leading by example and calling out to the rest of mainstream hip-hop. Really no other hip-hop album stood a chance up against Only Built 4 Cuban Linx Part II.'
The popular news-paper named it the ninth international album of 2009. Also, the music retail company Platekompaniet ranked the album sixteenth album of 2009. Track listing No.
Title Producer(s) Length 1. 'Return of the North Star' (featuring ) BT 2:39 2.
'House of Flying Daggers' (featuring, & ) 3:51 3. 'Sonny's Missing' 2:28 4. 'Pyrex Vision' 0:54 5.
'Cold Outside' (featuring Ghostface Killah & ) Icewater Productions 4:40 6. 'Black Mozart' (featuring Inspectah Deck, & ) 3:24 7.
'Gihad' (featuring Ghostface Killah) 2:57 8. 'New Wu' (featuring Ghostface Killah & Method Man) RZA 3:50 9. 'Penitentiary' (featuring Ghostface Killah) BT 2:35 10. 'Baggin Crack' 1:58 11. 'Surgical Gloves' 3:24 12.
'Broken Safety' (featuring & ) 2:45 13. 'Canal Street' Icewater Productions 3:37 14. 'Ason Jones' J Dilla 3:06 15. 'Have Mercy' (featuring & ) 3:51 16. '10 Bricks' (featuring & Ghostface Killah) J Dilla 3:16 17. 'Fat Lady Sings' 2:17 18. 'Catalina' (featuring ), 3:28 19.
'We Will Rob You' (featuring, & ) Justice Kareem 3:15 20. 'About Me' (featuring ) Dr. Dre, Mark Batson 3:59 21. 'Mean Streets' (featuring Inspectah Deck, Ghostface Killah & Suga Bang Bang) 4:29 22. 'Kiss the Ring' (featuring Inspectah Deck & Masta Killa) Scram Jones 4:09 Total length: 70:52 /European Bonus Tracks No.
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Title Producer(s) Length 23. 'Walk Wit Me' Scram Jones 4:18 24. 'The Badlands' (featuring Ghostface Killah) BT 2:30 iTunes Gold Deluxe Edition Bonus Tracks No. Title Producer(s) Length 25. 'About Me (Original)' (featuring ) Dr.
Dre, 4:16 26. 'New Wu (Remix)' (featuring Ghostface Killah & Method Man) BT 3:59 27. 'Broken Safety (Remix)' (featuring Jadakiss & Styles P) BT 2:37 28.
'Penitentiary ( Mix)' (featuring Ghostface Killah), BT 2:37 29. 'Never Used to Matter' (featuring ) Scram Jones 2:33 30. 'Rockstars' (featuring Inspectah Deck, GZA, Thea Van Seijen & ) 4:13 Samples. 'Return of the North Star' contains samples from 'North Star' by Raekwon, 'Have Mercy' by Raekwon and 'Mellow Mood Part I'. 'House of Flying Daggers' contains a sample from ' by and dialogue from the film. 'Sonny's Missing' contains a sample from 'Exercise Run' by and dialogue from the film. 'Pyrex Vision' contains a sample from 'Changing Face' by J.J.
'Black Mozart' contains a sample from ' by The Professionals. 'New Wu' contains a sample from 'I've Changed' by The Magictones. 'Penitentiary' contains a sample from 'Hit or Miss'. 'Surgical Gloves' contains a sample from 'Castle Walls'.
'Canal Street' contains a sample from '. 'Ason Jones' contains a sample from 'You Are Just A Living Doll' by J.J. 'Have Mercy' contains a sample from 'Have Mercy On Me' by The East St.
Louis Gospelettes. '10 Bricks' contains samples from 'War of the Gods' by and 'You Got the Love I Need'.
'Fat Lady Sings' contains a sample from 'If This World Were Mine'. 'Catalina' contains a sample of ' by Raekwon and dialogue and score from the film The Killer. 'We Will Rob You' contains samples from ' by, 'Hard Times' by and 'Children's Story'. 'Mean Streets' contains a sample from 'The Door to Your Heart'. 'Kiss the Ring' contains a sample from 'New Wu' by Raekwon and '. 'Walk Wit Me' contains a sample from 'Guillotine (Swordz)' by Raekwon.
'New Wu (Remix)' contains a sample from 'Daytona 500'. 'Rockstars' contains a sample from 'The Woman Don't Live Here No More'.
Personnel Credits for Only Built 4 Cuban Linx. II adapted from liner notes. Columnist. Retrieved on 2010-04-03.
Staff, Rolling Stone. Retrieved on 2009-12-27. Time Magazine. Retrieved on 2010-01-05. Remmie Fresh (March 18, 2005) AllHipHop'.' Retrieved April 5, 2009.
Shaheem Reid (January 11, 2006). MTVNews Accessed December 11, 2007. Steve (November 21, 2006). 2007-09-22 at the. Retrieved December 9, 2007. Runtagh, Jordan. Retrieved 2012-10-15.
^ DeVaughn Douglas and Raekwon; Wu-Tang (2008-07-09). Retrieved 2012-10-15. Retrieved 2012-10-15. Retrieved 2012-10-15. ^ March 13, 2011, at the., (January 30, 2007). Retrieved December 8, 2007. Archived from on 2009-04-12.
Retrieved 2012-10-15. Archived from on 2009-03-20.
Retrieved 2012-10-15. ^ Ismael AbduSalaam (2009-05-20). Retrieved 2012-10-15. Vimeo Accessed August 28, 2008. Retrieved 2012-10-15. Retrieved 2012-10-15. Retrieved 2012-10-15.
Retrieved 2012-10-15. Archived from on 2009-05-02. Retrieved 2012-10-15. ^ Track listing and credits as per liner notes for Only Built 4 Cuban Linx. Archived from on 2011-07-18.
Retrieved July 1, 2009. ^ Arnold, Paul W (2009-05-13). Archived from on 2009-05-16. Retrieved 2012-10-15. Archived from on 2008-09-10.
Retrieved 2012-10-15. ^ Andreas Hale (November 19, 2008). Retrieved December 25, 2008. ^ Weiss, Jeff (September 15, 2009). Retrieved September 15, 2009. Vasquez, Andres (2009-04-15).
Retrieved 2012-10-15. Chris 'Milan' Thomas (August 29, 2007). Retrieved December 8, 2007. Retrieved 2012-10-15.
Archived from on 2009-07-27. Retrieved 2012-10-15. Archived from on 2009-10-06.
Retrieved 2012-10-15. ^ Jacobs, Allen (2009-07-22). Retrieved 2012-10-15. ^ Reid, Shaheem (2009-08-27). Retrieved 2012-10-15.
Archived from on 2010-08-21. Retrieved 2010-09-06.
Retrieved 2012-10-15. Retrieved on 2009-09-21. Paine, Jake (2009-11-11). Retrieved 2010-09-06. Retrieved September 21, 2009.
^ Jeffries, David. Retrieved September 10, 2009. ^ (September 15, 2009). Retrieved September 15, 2009. (October 23, 2009).
Retrieved September 12, 2016. 'Raekwon: Only Built 4 Cuban Linx. November 2009.
^ Patrin, Nate (September 17, 2009). Retrieved September 17, 2009. Hoard, Christian (September 28, 2009). Archived from on October 19, 2009.
Retrieved October 5, 2009. ^ Ryan, Chris (August 2009). Retrieved September 12, 2016. Vidal, Dan. Archived from on November 13, 2009. Retrieved September 21, 2009.
^ Jones, Steve (September 7, 2009). Retrieved November 8, 2009. Retrieved on 2010-07-13. Retrieved on 2010-07-13.
Archived from on September 24, 2009. Retrieved September 21, 2009.
Caramanica, Jon (September 7, 2009). Retrieved September 7, 2009.
Saba, Michael (September 11, 2009). Retrieved September 11, 2009.
Mintz, Corey. Retrieved on 2009-09-10. September 24, 2009, at the. Abdul-Rakham, Sobhi. Retrieved on 2009-09-28. Adaso, Henry. Retrieved on 2009-09-21.
September 16, 2009, at the. Browning, Rob. Retrieved on 2010-07-13. Retrieved on 2010-07-13. Retrieved 2010-09-06. Retrieved 2010-09-06. Retrieved 2012-10-15.
Retrieved 2012-10-15. Retrieved 2010-08-12.
External links. at.