By JC Poppe Special to OnMilwaukee.com Published Oct 06, 2011 at 2:18 PM

I've known Ed Cayce for a while now and I'm never surprised by the titles for the projects that he puts out by himself or as a part of The Hollowz.

The man who has given the world "Dreams Of Sex And Flying" and "Fears Of Sex And Flying" has now released his latest instrumental project, a 32-track behemoth called "Puppycrusher The Anthology."

"Puppycrusher" has nothing to do with puppies nor does it have anything to do with crushing stuff, similar to how "DOSAF" really didn't have much to do with dreams, sex or flying.

What the beat compilation does have is music that Ed has had in his vault, with very little of it being previously released, and Ed's macabre sense of humor that knew a fraction of the people out there would be disturbed by the project's cover and title.

Most of the songs have never had an owner, but some of the tracks have had multiple bids on them that fell through which is something that's not uncommon in the world of hip-hop. Many times emcees will collect beats for projects, and then those emcees never put out actual product or they move on to the next set of beats they've gathered, allowing the unused beats to fall to their grave.

There is even a cursed beat on the project that was paid for and then subsequently unused several times.

For those that might have found his previous production effort "Fears Of Sex And Flying" too heavy or not hip-hop enough, "Puppycrusher The Anthology" should satisfy the appetite of any person who is a fan of more standard hip-hop production.

You can stream the entire project on The Hollowz Bandcamp page for free.

JC Poppe Special to OnMilwaukee.com

Born in Milwaukee and raised in the Milwaukee suburb of Brown Deer, Concordia University Wisconsin alumnus Poppe has spent the majority of his life in or around the city and county of Milwaukee.

As an advocate of Milwaukee's hip-hop community Poppe began popular local music blog Milwaukee UP in March 2010. Check out the archived entries here.

Though heavy on the hip-hop, Poppe writes about other genres of music and occasionally about food, culture or sports, and is always ready to show his pride in Milwaukee and Wisconsin.