In December of 2003, Jay-Z released an acapella version of his final record, The Black Album. Many DJs/Producers took it as an opportunity to test their producing skills. Carlito So Bounce is one of them. Carlito So Bounce would use "Saint Seiya OST" as a backdrop for Jay-Z's Black Album's vocals.

He pressed only 300 copies of The Saint Album and distributed them for free. With no commercial promotion, The Saint Album became popular and received
critical acclaim.

The Saint Album is a very compelling second look at Jay-Z's creations. Carlito So Bounce transforms Jay-Z’s Black Album into a completely different record. The result maintains the integrity of the Jay-Z’s lyrics.

Like every other Jay-Z remix that has appeared, Carlito So Bounce did not ask for permission to sample. For most Producers, attempting to gain the legal clearance to sample is impossibly difficult and expensive.

But Producer like Carlito So Bounce are not creating these remixes for the money; instead, The Saint Album is an exercise in creativity. Carlito So Bounce knew he couldn’t sell this disc commercially, he just wanted people to hear what he had created.