Question: Who wrote the single that Gun released in 1994 ?
Context: "Word Up!"  is a funk and R&B song originally recorded by American funk band Cameo in 1986.  The song was written by band members Larry Blackmon and Tomi Jenkins.  Its frequent airing, on American dance and R&B radio, as well as its MTV music video (in which LeVar Burton appears as a police detective trying to arrest the band), helped the single become the band's best known hit. "Guns" is a non-fiction essay written by Stephen King on the issue of gun violence.  He wrote it after the Sandy Hook elementary school shooting, elaborating on why he let the novel "Rage" (1977) and "The Bachman Books" (1985), the omnibus in which "Rage" also appeared, go out of print.  On January 25, 2013, the essay was published as a Kindle Single, and on February 11, 2013, "Guns" was released as an audiobook narrated by Christian Rummel.  King's official website states: "All profits from 'Guns' will benefit the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence." The Peacekeeper Revolver is the only light gun released for the Philips CD-i multimedia system.  It was released in 1994 and was bundled with "Mad Dog McCree", retailing for $60 (USD).  The gun required calibration, and it was accomplished via menu options in all the supported games. Mark Rankin was lead vocalist with Scottish rock band Gun, who were best known for their cover of "Word Up! ", originally by Cameo.  The single was taken from the album "Swagger", and was released in 1994.  Other singles were "Better Days", "Taking on the World" and "Steal Your Fire". Don Bernard Kates Jr., (January 26, 1941 – November 1, 2016) was an American lawyer and research fellow with The Independent Institute in Oakland, California who focused on promoting gun rights.  His scholarship and litigation played important parts in the modern renaissance of the Second Amendment.  Additionally, Kates played a major role in bringing together scholars and opinion leaders.  Along with Stephen Halbrook, Kates deserved the primary credit for making the Second Amendment scholarship an important topic of modern scholarly interest.  His books include "Armed: New Perspectives On Gun Control", "Restricting Handguns: The Liberal Skeptics Speak Out", "Firearms and Violence: Issues of Public Policy", and "The Great American Gun Debate: Essays on Firearms and Violence" (with Gary Kleck).  As a civil liberties lawyer he has been retained by the National Rifle Association to represent gun owners attacking the constitutionality of certain firearms laws.  The "Washington Post" described Kates as the "Johnnie Cochran" of the pro-gun lobby, noting his polemical attacks on public-health research on firearms injuries and writing that Kates "has muddied the waters of truth so thoroughly that wading into them is a daunting task."  Kates also wrote extensively on criminological issues related to firearms.  Among his most influential policy articles is “Guns and Public Health: Epidemic of Violence or Pandemic of Propaganda?”  which appeared in a symposium issue of the "Tennessee Law Review" in 1994.  His 1983 article in the "Michigan Law Review" was the first time that a top-10 law journal published a detailed historical analysis of the original meaning of the Second Amendment. Detroit Swing 66/Ping One Down is a seven-track EP by British rock band Gomez, released in 2002 on Hut/Virgin Records in Australia.  Both "Detroit Swing 66" and "Ping One Down" had been featured on the album "In Our Gun".  "Detroit Swing 66" was played to radio in Australia only.  However, "Ping One Down" had a video made and was released as another double A side single in the UK, together with "Sound of Sounds".  Consequently, "Sound of Sounds" never aired in Australia.  The EP’s B-sides are mostly from the UK Gomez single "Shot Shot", apart from "Click Click", which had been featured on the UK "Ping One Down/Sound of Sounds" single.  The five extra tracks were later that year put onto a bonus disc to be repackaged with "In Our Gun". Just Glü It is the debut album by the L.A. punk rock band Glue Gun.  It was released in April 1994 (see 1994 in music).  At this time, the band was known simply as Glü Gun until changing their name to Glue Gun after the release of this album. Super Star Wars: Return of the Jedi is a run and gun released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in North America on June 22, 1994, Europe on March 30, 1995 and in Japan on June 23, 1995.  It is the third and final game in the "Super Star Wars" trilogy and is based on the 1983 film "Return of the Jedi".  There is also a simplified version for the Game Boy and Game Gear portable systems.  The game was re-released on the Wii Virtual Console in North America on September 7, 2009 and in PAL regions on October 16, 2009, alongside the other games in the Super Star Wars series. The Gamegun (styled GAMEGUN on its packaging) is the only light gun released for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer video game console.  It was released in 1994 by American Laser Games, developers of full motion video-based shooter games.  The Gamegun is styled exactly like the Peacekeeper Revolver, except with a notable color difference.  The peripheral came in two versions: one player and two-player.  The only difference between the two is that the two-player version, which was released in 1995, came with an attached y-connector end, allowing two players to plug in two light guns to play simultaneously.  With the one player version, the gun could be daisy chained with a regular 3DO controller, allowing another player to use the gamepad at the same time. Originally known as "VR-SHOOTER", the Sega Lock-On is a laser tag game developed by Sega and originally released in 1992.  It was particularly popular in Hong Kong and South Korea.  There were three versions of this system made, unofficially called Mark I, Mark II and Voice Command Lock-On.  The Mark I and Mark II versions operated the same and differed in their overall appearance.  Each system consists of a headset and a gun for each player, the aim being to shoot the opponent's headset.  The headset required one 9-Volt battery while the gun required two C batteries.  The Mark II headset used four AAA batteries instead of the single 9V one.  Each gun and headset was able to select between two teams, A and B.  A gun set to team A could only hit a headset set to team B and vice versa.  This way friendly fire was not possible.
Answer: Larry Blackmon and Tomi Jenkins