Composed of Joseph Simmons as “Run,” Darryl McDaniels as “DMC” and Jason Mizel as “Jam Master Jay,” the trio is famed for crossing rock and rap in the music industry with hits like “Walk This Way” with Aerosmith. They were inducted, by rapper Eminem, into the Rock ‘n' Roll Hall of Fame in April.

A petition was submitted by New York's Hip-Hop Summit Youth Council earlier this year to local councilors in order to create a memory for the legendary Hip-Hop group. Think of it as the hood's version of a Hollywood Star on the Walk Of Fame.

Located on the corner of 205th Street and Hollis Avenue, the street will now be dubbed
“Run-DMC JMJ Way.” It will be in commemoration of the group's DJ, Jam Master Jay, who was murdered in Jamaica, Queens in October 2002, a case that is still unsolved.

Councilman Leroy G. Comrie, a representative for the area of Hollis who sponsored the legislation, noted that McDaniels had contributed memorabilia to the proposed establishment of a Hollis Hip-Hop Museum which was once home to the Hollis Famous Burger.

Run-DMC have been pioneers in numerous ways as a rap act including crossing over to world-wide audiences and acting in movies that helped to catapult the genre of Hip-Hop and tore the door down for future acts such as LL Cool J, Ice Cube, 50 Cent, and Nas.

In related news, Jam Master Jay's protégé 50 Cent, will be releasing a documentary entitled Two Turntables And A Microphone. The film will dissect Jay's death and celebrate his life and feature interviews with Onyx, Rev-Run, Russell Simmons and others. The film premiered back in June 2008 at the 9th Annual Hollywood Black Film Festival at the Writers Guild Theater.

The release of Two Turntables And A Microphone hasn't been determined but is scheduled to hit stores by early next year.

The project was initially started by Jay's cousin, Stephon “Phonz” Watford. It premiered back in June 2008 at the 9th Annual Hollywood Black Film Festival at the Writers Guild Theater.

Interviews with the likes of Onyx, Rev. Run, Russell Simmons and others that were peers or associates of the DJ were conducted that will provide their accounts of their encounters with Jay as well as their thoughts on the murder, which has yet to be solved.

Jay's murder took place on October 30 where he was shot and killed in a Merrick Boulevard recording studio in Jamaica, Queens. Speculation swirled as some believed that Kenneth “Supreme” McGriff had a hand in the incident as Jay worked closely with rapper 50 Cent who had released the track “Ghetto Qu'Ran” where he talked about McGriff's drug history.

Filmmakers behind the project have not stated that they know who the actual killer is, but feel that at least two people within the DJs inner circle are aware of who is responsible and have yet to step forward. Along with Jay being shot, Urieco Rincon was also in the studio and suffered a shot to the ankle, but survived.

The film will see Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson being interviewed, but will also showcase his ability behind the scenes as he will have his first try at being an executive producer for the upcoming release. Originally the documentary was planned to come as a package with the album Before I Self Destruct as well as the movie with the album title. As the album has had consistent push-backs, there has been no word if it will still be coming with the album which is set for release on September 29.

As most have agreed, this act of violence cannot be deemed simply as being random and when this film finally surfaces to a big screen to shed light on what happened, someone may step forward to finally close this case.