Question: Which music producer produced both "Once in a Lifetime" by the Talking Heads and "It's Alright" by Jay-Z and Memphis Bleek?

Context articles: Memphis Bleek discography
Dear Summer
Change the Game
It's Alright (Jay-Z and Memphis Bleek song)
Once in a Lifetime (Talking Heads song)
Streets Is Watching (soundtrack)
Memphis Bleek Is...
The Best of Talking Heads
My Mind Right
Is That Your Chick (The Lost Verses)

The discography of American rapper Memphis Bleek consists of four studio albums, twelve mixtapes, seventeen singles (including four as a featured artist) and fifteen music videos.
 An early signing to rapper Jay-Z's record label Roc-A-Fella Records, Bleek appeared on several of Jay-Z's early songs, and collaborated with him on the single "It's Alright" from the soundtrack to the film "Streets Is Watching", which peaked at number 61 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100.
 Bleek went on to release his debut album, "Coming of Age", in 1999, which contained the singles "Memphis Bleek Is...", "My Hood to Your Hood" and "What You Think of That".
"Dear Summer" is the third and final single from Memphis Bleek's fourth album, "534."
 The single is somewhat unusual because the song features no vocals from Memphis Bleek, the host of the song.
 The song only features vocals from featured guest, Jay-Z.
 At the time, Jay-Z was a retired rapper just making an appearance on his label-mate's song.
 The beat dropped and Jay began freestyling and they recorded the song when it was done without Bleek having rapped.
 He made the choice to give it to Jay-Z but still place it on his album and release it as a single.
 It was produced by Just Blaze.
 It contains a sample from Weldon Irvine's "Morning Sunrise".
 Jay-Z released his first song since beginning his brief "retirement".
 The song was called "Dear Summer", in reference to what Jay called the time of the year when he would drop a classic album or single every year for 8 straight years, and how he had to metaphorically leave "her", Summer.
"Jigga has some great rhymes about his decision to leave performance for his job as Def Jam's CEO".
"Change the Game" is the second single from rapper Jay-Z from his 2000 album "".
 It features guest raps by Memphis Bleek and Beanie Sigel, production from Rick Rock and backing vocals by Static Major.
 Upon release, the song's intention was to promote Sigel and Bleek, but Steve Juon of RapReviews.com considers Jay-Z to outperform both rappers.
 A music video directed by David Meyers was made for "Change the Game."
"It's Alright" is a 1998 single by rappers Jay-Z and Memphis Bleek.
 It was released on the "Streets Is Watching" soundtrack for the film of the same name.
 It was later featured as a bonus track on Jay-Z's third album, "Vol.
 2... Hard Knock Life".
 It is produced by Damon Dash and Mahogany Music, who sample "Once in a Lifetime" by the Talking Heads and "The Hall of Mirrors" by Kraftwerk for the track's beat.
 Its b-side is "The Doe" by Diamonds In Da Rough.
"Once in a Lifetime" is a song by new wave band Talking Heads, released in 1981 as the first single from their fourth studio album, 1980's "Remain in Light".
 The song was written by David Byrne, Brian Eno, Chris Frantz, Jerry Harrison, and Tina Weymouth, and produced by Brian Eno.
 It was named one of the 100 most important American musical works of the 20th century by National Public Radio and is also included in The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll.
Streets Is Watching is the soundtrack for the film of the same name.
 It was released in 1998 by Jay-Z's Roc-A-Fella Records and it serves as a promotion of the up-and-coming artists on his label.
 The album fared well commercially reaching #3 on the "Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums" chart and having two singles ("It's Alright" and "Love For Free") appear on The Billboard Hot 100.
 It has notable appearances from Jay-Z, Memphis Bleek, Ja Rule, Noreaga, Sauce Money, and DMX.
 Production is handled by a large array of artists including Dame Dash, Big Jaz and M.O.P..
"Memphis Bleek Is...", is the debut single from Memphis Bleek, it was from his first album, "The Coming of Age."
 The song was perceived as an indirect diss to Nas.
 It was considered a Nas diss because the song had a similar concept to that of Nas' song, "Nas Is Like."
 The song became a minor hit and allowed Bleek to be known as more than Jay-Z's sidekick.
 It, along with music from Ja Rule, became the most requested music in New York City during the summer of 1999, and established a fan base for Bleek.
The Best of Talking Heads is a 2004 greatest hits album by Talking Heads, released by Sire/Rhino/Warner Bros., and contains in all 18 tracks, from the beginning to the end of Talking Heads' history.
 It was released the same day (August 17, 2004) as the expanded reissue of "The Name of This Band Is Talking Heads".
 The album charted at number 87 on the ARIA Charts and charted at number 96 on the Ultratop Charts in Belgium.
"My Mind Right (Remix)" is the first single from Memphis Bleek's second studio album, "The Understanding."
 Initially, the song was not a major hit and did not receive much airplay.
 It was struggling to gain recognition upon its release until, Memphis Bleek recruited Jay-Z, Get Low Records' artist, H. Money Bags, and Beanie Sigel for the heavily played remix.
 This version of the song would go on to be a huge hit during the summer of 2000 and would be the #1 song for a while on the rap charts.
 The single would be Bleek's biggest hit until the next two songs were released from the album.
 The remix to "My Mind Right" was such a big hit that it was included on his album, while the original version was not.
"Is That Your Chick (The Lost Verses)" is the second single from Memphis Bleek's second album, "The Understanding".
 The single version featured Jay-Z and Missy Elliott.
 The album version featured a verse from Twista and another verse from Jay-Z.
 The song was produced by Timbaland and was released in 2000.
 The original version of the song appeared on the European (but not American) version of Jay-Z's "Vol.
 3...Life and Times of S. Carter".
 Memphis Bleek later recorded verses for the song, and it was released as the second single from Bleek's "The Understanding".
 In the alternate version the chorus is changed from ""Cause that's Jay and them..." to "Cause that's Bleek and them..."".