Six titles are from the Samuel Goldwyn library, now under MGM's umbrella; the other two - "Casanova Brown" (1944) and "Vera Cruz" (1954) - were independent productions, gathered into the MGM/United Artists fold some years ago.

In 2010, he started a music collective known as Teachers (sometimes stylized T CH RS) with Grey McMurray, Steve Borth, Matt Kranz, and Casanova Brown.

Includes the hit singles; "Casanova Brown", "(If You Want It) Do It Yourself" and "How High The Moon" presented in a 19 minute megamix by Tom Moulton.

"Casanova Brown" (Promotional single version)

Included on this album is the infamous song, "Casanova Brown".

The album's title track incorporates a sped-up sample of Gloria Gaynor's "Casanova Brown", with an emphasis on the line "I was lonely and naïve" from the sample, and "Running" has Scott-Heron's spoken word vocals scattered and repeated.

"I'm New Here" contains a sample of the recording "Casanova Brown" as performed by Gloria Gaynor.

Casanova Brown (1944)

Casanova Brown is a 1944 American romantic comedy film directed by Sam Wood, and starring Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, and Frank Morgan.

Arriving in a small Illinois town by train, Casanova Brown is met by Madge Ferris and tells her not to bring up his trip to New York.