funky house sceptics, let me draw your attention to this

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the funky/champagne connection is as strong as any music/drug relationship there's ever been. bubbly bubbly, so damn bubbly

lex pretend, Sunday, 15 March 2009 23:55 (fifteen years ago) link

champagne seemed to be "drug" of choice for UKG during that speed->2 step transitional period '97'98 too

Hard House SugBanton (blueski), Sunday, 15 March 2009 23:58 (fifteen years ago) link

It's funny, because I've been thinking the exact opposite about the this music, that it brings overtly druggy elements back into the continuum. Certainly a lot of the afterparties I was going to two of three years ago were highly drug fuelled, and the audiences and music being played were directly related to the more 'concrete' scene that exists know.

Ach!, Monday, 16 March 2009 22:07 (fifteen years ago) link

i was THEEERRE

Jordi La Sarge (The Reverend), Monday, 16 March 2009 22:13 (fifteen years ago) link

Simply an observation of drug use, still relevant. I give up here now.

Ach!, Tuesday, 17 March 2009 02:29 (fifteen years ago) link

naw, that was a good post and I envy your partying

Jordi La Sarge (The Reverend), Tuesday, 17 March 2009 02:33 (fifteen years ago) link

tracks like tell me have always seemed a bit druggy to me.

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Tuesday, 17 March 2009 10:00 (fifteen years ago) link

Fact article here on Kode 9 and why dubstep fans are getting into funky.

― Tim F, Sunday, 15 March 2009 06:15 (2 days ago) Bookmark:

"the seed for funky isn't New York garage, but more dubiously, US house's placeless, post-authentic progeny."

"To less-than-obsessed ears, overlap with common-or-garden varieties generally inspires indifference."

or y'know, house heads

ah man

i think there is too great a range of feeling in funky for one drug connection to explain or define the vibes

Benjamin, Tuesday, 17 March 2009 15:10 (fifteen years ago) link

Basically I posted that link to demonstrate that my strawmanning isn't purely based on my own paranoia - or, perhaps rather: I may be paranoid but I'm still right. Kode9 comes across rather well in the article; it's the legitimacy-handwringing of the article itself that irritates (some other parts of the article were rather well-written though so it's not all calamity).

Funny how the standard line now is that New York garage was worthy while "US house's placeless, post-authentic progeny" is not.

Because, y'know, 12 years ago people would have been making the same complaints w/r/t New York garage.

I guess, as so often happens, "worth" in this context really means "it has been redeemed by subsequent developments".

This is the same curious logic by which the only truly bad taste music is that which is no longer popular but hasn't yet been revived.

Anyway surely one of the more fun/interesting things about UK funky is the way in which it takes all of these tricks and techniques that have long since entered the international commercial house music Public Domain and reparticularises them (stylistically/geographically/thematically).

Which, I think, is pretty much the same aesthetic impulse that has motivated much of the best contemporary dancehall.

Generally, the problem with authenticity-discourse is not that it's wrong (this stuff is too complex for such stuff to be "right" or "wrong") but that it sclerotizes thinking: it's one thing to say "let's look for some kind of kernal of authenticity in this music", but quite another to blithely assume that authentic music is that which speaks to, from and about other authentic music - and yet you see people slide inexorably from the first position to the second.

So authenticity becomes about pedigree and blood lineage.

Tim F, Tuesday, 17 March 2009 22:05 (fifteen years ago) link

yeh i found the whole tone very conservative, and it was clearly written by someone who hasn't really engaged with and doesn't really feel house.

i find writing that "justifies" contemporary music with reference to its historical links or precedents, or valorises the 'redemptive instinct' you identify very boring and suffocating. sadly it seems to dominate a lot of writing about electronic and dance music nowadays (and probably more broadly too)

its true, 'authenticity-discourse' closes peoples' minds and encourages lazy superiority. but do you think there is value in engaging with the idea of authenticity at all? what would the first type of position or process that you mention actually entail? as time has gone by i have found less and less convincing argument to suggest that any such a position is feasible

Benjamin, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 11:22 (fifteen years ago) link

"but do you think there is value in engaging with the idea of authenticity at all?"

Well, in truth either very little, or where there is value it's because the search has been reimagined (or the goal redefined) to such a degree that "authenticity" doesn't really fit as a descriptor anymore.

With regard to funky I would put it this way: I think there is value in approaching this scene as a found phenomenon that we accept from the outset is real, has rules and conventions and particular messages or value to impart. Stated so boldly, this is something of a creative fiction, but it's a creative fiction that we indulge in so as to be able to think more clearly or incisively or expansively about the music.

An example: Suges's "We Belong To The Night" is more of a UK funky house tune than Kode9's "Black Sun", even though Suges is Canadian and the track first appeared several years ago. What makes this so? Talking in terms of "more" or "less" at least implies that there is or are some essential truth or truths w/r/t the meaning and identity of funky that tracks can then be measured against. But the fact that "Black Sun" is "less" funky than "We Belong To The Night" does not make "Black Sun" a failure - what we're talking about is simply a quality of the relation of the three terms (Suges/Kode9/funky).

In this sense perhaps authenticity can be defined as a matter of integrity rather than pedigree: what principles or understandings does a given piece of music keep faith with, and how does it do this? The difference being that pedigree is with respect to something fixed and external - royalty are royalty whether you have royal blood or not. Whereas integrity is an internal quality that cannot be abstracted away from the particular piece of music expressing it - after all there is nothing to tell us which ideas or notions must be the focus of integrity in the absence of the experience of that act of fidelity. Indeed in the case of an evolving-in-real-time genre like funky, the relationship is entirely circular: we hear tracks that adjust our notions of what funky "is", which correspondingly transforms our sense of the relationship of that track and other tracks to funky.

Tim F, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 12:21 (fifteen years ago) link

interesting. i'm struggling a little to unpack the last paragraph but i think i get what you're saying. definitely agree about redefining the terms, i don't feel that 'authentic' etc is any longer a useful or productive one, because it feels (to me) so loaded

integrity is an internal quality that cannot be abstracted away from the particular piece of music expressing it... there is nothing to tell us which ideas or notions must be the focus of integrity in the absence of the experience of that act of fidelity

by 'act of fidelity' do you mean a producer's act fidelity to an 'authentic' lineage? essentially do you mean that integrity is a better term because it does not carry assumptions about what is 'integral' to a genre?

when the discourse is moved into the realm of trying to understand why or how music is defined, and establish ways of recognising and understanding what we mean by 'funky', its a totally different exercise. i think this is also different to trying to understand why or how funky means or feels anything to anyone, which i think is probably the most interesting discussion to be had in the journalistic / academic realm, although it probably also has a fairly high kill-joy potential!

i guess the fundamental problem i have with authenticity as a concept (and it may not feel the same to many people) is that as a term it feels so bound up in and loaded with a (lazy) discourse that is about value, in a purportedly objective sense. i think there is still a broadly held assumption that one's subjective sense or understanding of authenticity translates to a universally applicable norm, necessarily conferring value. that assumption irritates me quite a lot, although it shouldn't!

Benjamin, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 17:51 (fifteen years ago) link

random q - who has the best radio shows in funky apart from marcus nasty? mak 10?

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 17:52 (fifteen years ago) link

I find Crazy Cousinz on radio unlistenable - horrible mixing plus too many rewinds and a slightly hysterical appeal for missed calls add up to a totally dud experience...

DJ NG not bad, but Footloose is probably the best after Marcus for me - good percentage of new stuff in all his shows but not nearly as energetic as a marcus set. Honourable mention to Perempay.

Mirror-spangled elephant head (J@cob), Thursday, 19 March 2009 05:10 (fifteen years ago) link

The real problem with Crazy Cousinz shows is the way they constantly switch off the music to make their shout-outs etc, it's very jarring.

Tim F, Thursday, 19 March 2009 07:28 (fifteen years ago) link

Ben I'll be responding to your last post soon - stuff to think about!

Tim F, Thursday, 19 March 2009 07:28 (fifteen years ago) link

cool Tim, no rush! its something i'm interested in talking about cos i think my thinking on the matter is still quite muddled, so its always good to explore

i really like Mak 10's shows, esp in the bits where he plays it a bit housier / vocal, i've found the tuffer bits he's playing of late a bit tiring though. Footloose is always great. i've not checked CC for a while but i do actually usually enjoy their shows quite a lot, so much energy. i really like Dubplate Banton/HHBanton, and the one Twista show i have is wicked. need to check more of the Rinse lot more regularly i think, MA1 and such

Benjamin, Thursday, 19 March 2009 22:57 (fifteen years ago) link

interview with Tippa from Circle...

http://futurenextlevel.blogspot.com/2009/03/dubbage-interview-with-tippa-from.html

explains the dubbage things I was asking about upthread

Benjamin, Wednesday, 25 March 2009 10:59 (fifteen years ago) link

that geeneus show you linked to is pretty good actually. gets interesting about half way through. his comments about grime djs are kinda otm/funny too.

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Wednesday, 25 March 2009 14:10 (fifteen years ago) link

which geeneus show is that?

Benjamin, Wednesday, 25 March 2009 14:58 (fifteen years ago) link

the most recent one. 18th march i think?

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Wednesday, 25 March 2009 15:17 (fifteen years ago) link

cool, will check it out :)

Benjamin, Wednesday, 25 March 2009 16:20 (fifteen years ago) link

So basically Circle are funky's Tuff Jam, right?

I have nothing against the style of music they play - I like it a lot actually, basically they're doing Jerome Sydenham/Dennis Ferrer/Quentin Harris style deep-tech yeah? But they're kidding themselves if they think they'll create a new genre out of this sound now, when there's already been such intense activity in this area for the past couple of years.

Tim F, Wednesday, 25 March 2009 21:49 (fifteen years ago) link

to some extent, but they don't (at least yet) quite have the same musical capacities as Tuff Jam did... but i am a total Tuff Jam fanboy so maybe not offering a neutral perspective! from a more social perspective it seems a good comparison though

i think their selection is a bit more expansive than just that NY deep sound though, loads of quite maximally arranged techy but housey european stuff, some more trad. UK deep house guys etc, broken beat plus chicago/US deep. funnily their selection is probably broader than most UK guys, just with much more explicit boundaries and exclusions.

strikes me that much of their position comes quite a lot from social sides rather than music or sound in abstract, more so than many others. it seems that wanting to be as far from grime, the vibe that came with it and the mentality that dominated it is almost the defining factor of their perspective and musical choices

it does actually seem like more broadly the whole nursery rhyme / chant trend is splitting the scene in half, or at least polarising it, i've seen a lot of very, very impassioned critiques of that stuff of late, even from ppl like Marcus Nasty

Benjamin, Thursday, 26 March 2009 10:45 (fifteen years ago) link

"i've seen a lot of very, very impassioned critiques of that stuff of late, even from ppl like Marcus Nasty"

where?

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Thursday, 26 March 2009 10:50 (fifteen years ago) link

heard a lot of chanty crap i hadnt heard before out on saturday, seems a lot of half baked producers are hunting the next 'heads, shoulders..' (which im unsure of) style vocal hook. I don't think ive heard an mc led funky track yet which i didnt think was gash

straightola, Thursday, 26 March 2009 11:35 (fifteen years ago) link

i hate all these mc/dance tunes.

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Thursday, 26 March 2009 11:39 (fifteen years ago) link

im kinda hoping that they all bomb and everyone just ignores them.

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Thursday, 26 March 2009 11:40 (fifteen years ago) link

it really brings the most pathetic get rich quick trotter elements to the fore. fuck doing the work lets hope the birds are thick enough to latch on to this one and ride the 5 minutes of fame

straightola, Thursday, 26 March 2009 11:43 (fifteen years ago) link

where?

― Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2)

Marcus sez:

I AM NOT SUPPORTING FUNKY MC TRACKS THAT ARE REALLY GRIME TUNES OR OTHER PEOPLES TUNES THAT YOU HAVE MC'ED OVER AND ARE NOW PASSING OFF AS YOUR OWN.

IF YOU CANT MAKE IT AS AN MC YOU WILL DEFINATELY NOT MAKE IT AS AN ARTIST!
IF YOU ARE AN ARTIST YOU SHOULD KNOW BETTER!
AND IF YOU ARE AN MC WHO IS JUMPING ON THIS TING YOU SHOULD KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING OR "LEAVE IT ALONE".

IM NOT SAYING THAT THEY ARE ALL SHIT IM JUST SAYING THAT WE NEED TO KEEP IT FUNKY TO REALLY ESTABLISH OUR SCENE AS AT THE MOMENT THERE IS NO CONSITENCY OR ANY SORT OF LEVELS WITH REGARDS TO THE MC TRACKS FOR INSTANCE DONAEO & VERSATILLE IN COMPARISON TO THE CRAP THAT HAS BEEN SENT TO MY INBOX.

THE HEAD, SHOULDERS, KNEES & TOES TRACK WAS ORIGINAL SO IT WORKED BUT EVEN THEY STRUGGLE TO PERFORM TO THE LEVEL OF AN ESTABLISHED MC ON A LIVE SET.

MY ONE OFF MC SHOWS ARE LIVE "RADIO SHOWS" TO SHOWCASE THE TALENT FROM WITHIN OUR SCENE AND ARE NOT TO BE TAKEN AS A GO AHEAD TO INCOURAGE OTHER DJ'S/MC'S WHO LACK IDEAS OR TURN THIS SCENE INTO A TALENTLESS HYPEFEST.

P.S

I HAVE NOT AND WILL NEVER PLAY THEM ON MY SHOW!!!!!"

http://ukfunky.free-forums.org/marcus-nastys-view-on-mcs-vt1252.html

+ further...

http://queenofsheba84.wordpress.com/2009/02/22/its-not-funky-its-whack/
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=131519630155
http://www.itsalotmagazine.com/ (p32)

Benjamin, Thursday, 26 March 2009 11:46 (fifteen years ago) link

this is funny:

http://profile.ak.facebook.com/object3/1045/64/n131519630155_4038.jpg

Benjamin, Thursday, 26 March 2009 11:47 (fifteen years ago) link

OMG, on the new Mak 10/Shantie set Ach (Benjamin?) posted on the dissensus thread (and btw welcome back Shantie MC!), the second track is JAWDROPPING. I think it's a remix of J-Will's "Deja Vu". Sweet but dark hi-tech robo-pop, with a rhythm as memorable as the tune.

Tim F, Sunday, 29 March 2009 10:40 (fifteen years ago) link

just swinging by to register the fact i saw Harry Hill singing Bongo Jam on Tv Burp in a funky house related gag last night.

siskin/skulls, Sunday, 29 March 2009 21:45 (fifteen years ago) link

i wish i knew what more of these tracks were called. im def converted full on to this now though. need to get down to more funky events.

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Monday, 30 March 2009 18:27 (fifteen years ago) link

I'm Ach. I've just checked out the J-Will original, that's a very good video, especially with Wretch who I've always liked. Pretty sure the funky mix is by Soul Tonic Sound System. I can't find their myspace as yet but there are a number of tracks by them on ukfunky.com

Ach!, Tuesday, 31 March 2009 21:48 (fifteen years ago) link

Thanks Ach! Soul Tonic Sound System did an excellent remix of a Doctor tune too I think - it's on one of Faze's mixes. I can totally believe this remix is by them.

Tim F, Wednesday, 1 April 2009 00:21 (fifteen years ago) link

I know that i've touted the secret black dog --> uk funky connection before, but Mos' Wanted's "Frozen" (on the new Marcus Nasty set) really does sound like something off Temple of Transparent Balls. But it's also smashing. I like how a lot of the time this music seems utterly oblivious to its own oddness.

Tim F, Sunday, 5 April 2009 07:32 (fifteen years ago) link

was listening to a dj ng set on rinse the other day, with mc versatile (i think). he seemed a bit self conscious about some of the softness of the tunes that were being played (it was more typical funky house rather than funky), constantly repeating 'this is the new garage' in between almost defending the tunes (if only to make himself feel better lol). i like 'funky' but half the other shows on rinse seem to be playing the usual watery proper funky house. makes you remember this this sound is still in its early stages.

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Sunday, 5 April 2009 09:25 (fifteen years ago) link

im not sure that that tune is the SoulTonic Soundsystem one thats been knocking about, the one on the Mak 10 set seems more grimey and weird, might be though im not sure

http://www.myspace.com/soultonicsoundsystem

latest Footloose show is sounding stupidly good, loads of new stuff sounding great, just skipped through a bit then dropped into the more epic bit towards the end, Mercurial Myrmidon - Moving Shapes is so so so good, so euphoric! stunning vibes and such a disgraceful bassline. i nearly lost it on the tube today. i swear at this rate i'm going to be a born-again Christian by Christmas

there are some UK guys developing a really epic and deep but totally ruff approach that I am enjoying a great deal, kind of crosses over with some of the stuff Louie Vega and Kenny Dope are doing here and there and some of the stuff on Strictly / Defected...

still hanker for that Chunky Bizzle tune that was getting rinsed in the summer

thanks to Algierstwin on dissensus for the rip...

http://www.zshare.net/download/58148955bd92fe2e/

0200 - 0230

El B – I Feel
Black Russian – Soul Gypsy
Unknown – Broken Soul
Monsta Boy ft Dwaine Hayden – Sorry (Illmana Remix)
H2O ft Miss Fire - Falling
Platnum – Trippin’ (Ill Blu Remxi)
DJ Naughty – Darker Days

0230 - 0330

Plague A' Lero with Reverie Soul – Don’t Be Shy
Rockwell D & Gappy Ranks – Pull Up Dat
All The King’s Men ft Leo The Lion – All My Lions
Doc Daneeka – Deadly Rhythm
DJ Lil Silva – Different
Miss Fire ft Van Cleef – Lost in Your House
A Little Bit Funky - Looney Tunes Vol. 2

Producer Spotlight – Invasion Records (OB, DJ Fingerprint and Tadow)
Addictive – Domino Effect (OB Remix)
OB – Can She
Platnum – Trippin’ (Ill Blu Remix)
Tadow – What is House?
Tadow – Free
OB – Emergency Room
Fingerprint – Night Time

0330 – 0430

Todz & Beatz ft Branjae – Mystery
Diamond ft Sophia Romian – Fly Away
Illmana ft Chloe – Burning
Jade Smallz – I Found You
Seany B ft Lil London – Mr Seduction
Teddra Moses – Be Your Girl (DJ Perempay & Dee Soulful Mix)
Aphrodisiax – My Getaway
Temps Neviks – 4 The Love
Karizma ft Spen – 4 The Love (Groucho Marxx Remix)
Mercurial Myrmidon – Moving Shapes
MajorNote$ – Viva La Revolution
DJ Sami Sanchez – Air Raid
Claude Von Stroke – Who’s Afraid Of Detroit?
Sonikz – Woah
NB Funky – Riddim Box (DJ Sami Sanchez Remix)

0430 – 0530

Rob Rentford – It Is What It Is
Felly – Like This
Amiga – Amiga
Mr V – I Can Sing
House Amigos – Déjà Vu
Daddy Funk – W Flute
Zoo Brazil – Gainer
The Sunburst Band – Journey To The Sun (Dennis Ferrer Remix)
Souled vs. Reel People & Omar – I’m Out of Love
Karizma – 33rd Street
Ollie Brooke ft Nina Brooke – Fireflies
Anthony Moriah – Private Life (Guy Robin Main Mix)

0530 – 0600

Dexter Rico - Awakening
Ultra Nate – Love’s The Only Drug
S Tee – Bran Funk
TJ Cases – Hard Cash
Marco Del Horno – Samurai (DJ MA1 Remix)
Ralf Gum ft Monique Bingham – Kissing Strangers (Todz & Beatz Remix)

Benjamin, Monday, 6 April 2009 10:55 (fifteen years ago) link

this grievous angel move down low track is pretty cool.... .

Yellow Carded (titchyschneiderMk2), Wednesday, 8 April 2009 09:25 (fifteen years ago) link

this might be trainspotteringly dull but i find it well interesting that James Lavonz is now in with Quentin Harris and that NY house lot

Benjamin, Wednesday, 8 April 2009 21:11 (fifteen years ago) link

Yeah, though "Mash Up Da Venue" (still one of the most amazing garage tunes ever and I think a big reference point for a lot of the darker funky, intentionally or otherwise) was kind of an anomoly for Lavonz - everything else he ever did was fairly polite bumping post-Tuff Jam stuff (albeit often excellent).

Tim F, Wednesday, 8 April 2009 22:33 (fifteen years ago) link

Can't stop listening to that Mak 10/Shantie show, it's taken over my life. So many great tracks/moments:

- that opening vocal track with the slightly stalkerish lyrics and all the clattery snares, which acts as a great taster for:
- OB's astonishing "Domino Effect": that's the eerie bleepy one with the lonely cyborg singing "That's the way the domino falls... You had me from the very start, now it's time that i surrender... something in my HEART... just went click..." This is such an interesting track from a paradigm pov: I'm actually a little bit over a lot of the more conservative, soulful post-"Time To Let Go" vocal tracks, but this is so much more expansive and unusual than that (as is the "Deja Vu" remix near the beginning) - icy synthish sonics but not falling into the electro-house trap, closer to Cassie's "Me & U" or Aaliyah's "We Need A Resolution" if anything, perhaps crossed with early Nightmares on Wax. I really couldn't think of a better direction for vocal funky tracks to go in.
- The bootleg of Hardhouse Banton's "Reign" with D Double E on top, I didn't think this was amazing until the second beat variation comes in and it matches D.E.E's rising urgency perfectly.
- An otherwise too masculinist tribal-breakbeaty track totally redeemed by being played off a heliumed-up version of "Genie In A Bottle"
- That awesome track with the grimey strings and the diva shrinking "IT'S THE NEW SOUND!!"
- The one with the guy commanding "jump and skank to the beat!" over the ridiculously big bassline.

Tim F, Sunday, 12 April 2009 01:49 (fifteen years ago) link

Also re Mercurial Myrmidon, I've decided that "House of Emotion" is even more massive than "Moving Shapes", though both are fantastic.

I have a feeling Vahid would like them.

Tim F, Sunday, 12 April 2009 01:52 (fifteen years ago) link

Actually I think "Domino Effect" is technically: Addictive - Domino Effect (O.B. Remix) or maybe (Invasion Remix). I note that it's on the Footloose show linked to above. I'm having difficulty downloading that set in full but I really want to hear the Invasion Records producer showcase section! Love those guys so much.

Speaking of which I just went on a splurge on ukfunky.com and got Tadow's "Rising Sun" and Fingaprint's "The Takeover" amongst many others.

My biggest find was discovering that Swift Jay's "Toppa 5", aka the tune from last year with all the Elephant Man samples and the totally insane stuttery groove.

Tim F, Sunday, 12 April 2009 02:00 (fifteen years ago) link

http://img245.imageshack.us/img245/75/aprilv.png

http://img245.imageshack.us/img245/4986/aprilbk.png

Tracklist:
Alison Hinds - Roll It Gal (A Little Bit Funky VIP)
Shereen-Crystal & Benji Whytepatch - Wanna See You Dance (Funky House Mix)
Funkystepz - Bounce (FaZe Special)
S-Tee ft Tasha - Touch On Me
Marco Del Horno - Samurai (MA1 Remix)
Diamond Ft Sophia Romain - Fly Away (Remix)
Lil Silva - Funky Pulse
Chaka Khan ft Mary J Blige - Disrespectful (Donaeo Remix)
Dj Champion - Tribal Affair
Dj Q Ft Natz - Yours
Nathan Soul - Hey Makarimba
Ms Dynamite - Bad Gyal
Lil Silva - Different
Footsteps ft AL - Tell Me
Sticky - Jumeriah Riddem
Perempay N Dee - In The Air (Bopstars Wonky Mix)
Crazy Cousinz - Feel My Drums
Mary J Blige - Just Fine (At One Remix)
Sweet Boy Candy - Bongo Boy
NTL - That Girl (Guy Robin & DJ Leo Dub)
Nu Sound Therapy - Hard Steppin
Skepta - Sunglasses At Night (Dj Naughty Mix)
Aardvark - Nosestep
S-Tee - War
Toddla T ft Serocee - Shake It (Donaeo Remix)
Major Notes - Holy Ghost
Kasia - Mr Delirious (Dj Naughty Remix)
Tiny Lou - What Have You Done Phunked
Sinead Hunter - Like a Drug
DJ MA1 - Waterfalls
Dj Drizz ft Deesha - Let Ur Freek Out
Fuzzy Logic - El Mataron
Lee Wilson - Life (Reel Soul Remix)

Download:
zShare: http://www.zshare.net/audio/586132966058906c/
Rapidshare: coming soon...

Split Tracks will come in a bit, dont have time with uni work and that at tho mo....

faze01, Tuesday, 14 April 2009 00:44 (fifteen years ago) link

Cheers Faze! Very excited about nabbing this!

Tim F, Tuesday, 14 April 2009 01:00 (fifteen years ago) link

Rapidshare: http://rapidshare.com/files/221046488/FAZE_-_Deep___Funky_April_Edition.mp3

faze01, Tuesday, 14 April 2009 01:47 (fifteen years ago) link

Skepta - Sunglasses At Night (Dj Naughty Mix)

Wait wtf?!

Enormous Epic (Matt DC), Tuesday, 14 April 2009 11:20 (fifteen years ago) link

it sucks (well the orig does at least)

Hard House SugBanton (blueski), Tuesday, 14 April 2009 11:23 (fifteen years ago) link


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