Bassrael - STK - 039
Release Date: 04/02/2012
Jak A Tron - STK - 040
Release Date: 05/01/2012
Liam Logik - STK - 041
Release Date: 06/01/2012
click link on player to go direct to store.
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Thursday, April 5, 2012
New Releases !
100% Pure Dubstep ...
Bassrael - STK - 039
Release Date: 04/02/2012
Jak A Tron - STK - 040
Release Date: 05/01/2012
Liam Logik - STK - 041
Release Date: 06/01/2012
click link on player to go direct to store.
Bassrael - STK - 039
Release Date: 04/02/2012
Jak A Tron - STK - 040
Release Date: 05/01/2012
Liam Logik - STK - 041
Release Date: 06/01/2012
click link on player to go direct to store.
Friday, March 9, 2012
No added Pop.No Trance numbers !
Bassrael / STK - 039 GGRIOT , GGRiot (DubGun RMX) , BSSRL+TOURETTE+MENTOLOG_-_Bulldozer_HarryRelease Date 2 / 4 / 2012
Jak A Tron / STK - 040 Feel the Beat , Lost , MelolagniaRelease Date 1 /5 / 2012
Liam Logik / STK - 041 Lucid dream , Powerline , Pulsar Release Date 1 / 6 / 2012
Contains No added Pop or Trance numbers.
100% pure Dubstep.
Suitable for Vegans and Vegetarians.
Thursday, November 10, 2011
The Sound of Dubstep Darker
The Sound of Dubstep Darker
The Sound of Dubstep Darker Megamix - OUT NOW! by Ministry of Sound
http://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/the-sound-dubstep-darker-ministry/id477217605?affId=1405655
http://www.ministryofsound.com/shop/product/music/38275/the-sound-of-dubstep-darker---ministry-of-sound/?utm_source=dubstepdarker&utm_medium=dubstepdarker&utm_campaign=dubstepdarker
OUT NOW !
The Sound of Dubstep series returns for another outing after selling over 250,000 copies! Featuring 28 exclusive tracks and two mixes, this instalment focuses on the darker sounds which have made Dubstep a worldwide phenomenon. Ministry of Sound provides another epic release with tracks from Skream, Joker, Funtcase, Subscape,Gully Floss, 16 Bit and loads more!
This isn’t one for the faint hearted so turn it up and get Dubstepping!
The Sound of Dubstep Darker Megamix - OUT NOW! by Ministry of Sound
Release Date: 06/11/11
UPC: 5026535914419
Cat No: MOS105DE
Label: Ministry of Sound
Price Band: Mid
Territories: UK|IE
TRACKLISTING:
1 | Laidback Luke vs Example | Natural Disaster | Skream Remix |
2 | Funtcase | Gorilla Flex | Roksonix King Kong Remix |
3 | JFB & Fatboy Slim | Praise You | JFB Remix |
4 | Zed Bias feat. Skream | Badness |
|
5 | Yogi feat. Ayah Marar | Follow U | Xilent Remix |
6 | Die & Interface feat. William Cartwright | Bright Lights | Joker Remix |
7 | Foreign Beggars ft. Black Sun Empire | Solace One | |
8 | The Black Ghosts | Some Way Through this | Plasitican & Skream mix |
9 | The Qemists ft. Wiley | Dem Na Like Me | Subscape Dub |
10 | Statelapse & Rokssonix | Let's Go |
|
11 | Dodge & Fuski | Killing Me feat Kezza | |
12 | Zomboy | Pirate Hooker |
|
13 | Skism | Rise of the Idiots | Funtcase Remix |
14 | Skeptiks | Under The Bed | |
15 | Amon Tobin | Surge | 16 Bit Remix |
16 | Teknian | Ruff | Coven Remix |
17 | Apollo | Killer |
|
18 | Dodge & Fuski | Filth | |
19 | Kaney | Remake |
|
20 | Southbound Hangers | Something Out There |
|
21 | Sashaslay | I Need A Touch |
|
22 | Apollo feat. Joe Tano | Running Against The Clock |
|
23 | Refix | Soldier ft Taji |
|
24 | Chrispy | Open |
|
25 | The Qemists feat. Maxsta | Renegade | VIP Remix |
26 | Skit | Evaporate |
|
27 | Gully Floss | Gullystep |
|
28 | A-Bot | Took My Luv |
|
29 | The Sound of Dubstep Darker - Mix 1 | ||
30 | The Sound of Dubstep Darker - Mix 2 | ||
http://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/the-sound-dubstep-darker-ministry/id477217605?affId=1405655
http://www.ministryofsound.com/shop/product/music/38275/the-sound-of-dubstep-darker---ministry-of-sound/?utm_source=dubstepdarker&utm_medium=dubstepdarker&utm_campaign=dubstepdarker
OUT NOW !
Monday, August 22, 2011
Take It to The Streets
Check out the promo video for
''Take It to The Streets''
Mr Bristow's contribution to the ''Subversive EP''
(released 25.7.11)
available to purchase here
http://www.trackitdown.net/genre/breaks/track/3437133.html).
The track is a catchy breakbeat banger with pumping drums,
an infectious lead synth and lyrics
that capture the zeitgeist of the current turbulent social and political climate.
For more details on Mr Bristow, check out www.mrbristow.co.uk
''Take It to The Streets''
Mr Bristow's contribution to the ''Subversive EP''
(released 25.7.11)
available to purchase here
http://www.trackitdown.net/genre/breaks/track/3437133.html).
The track is a catchy breakbeat banger with pumping drums,
an infectious lead synth and lyrics
that capture the zeitgeist of the current turbulent social and political climate.
For more details on Mr Bristow, check out www.mrbristow.co.uk
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Monday, August 1, 2011
DJ school offers lessons in turntablism
Fazed by faders?
Then why not sack off that BA in anthropology and throw your tuition fees at DJ lessons from the pros?
After eight years of fancying myself as a DJ – The Funk Pursuivant – I realised that I'm unable to grasp even the simplest of techniques. I can't mix, instead relying on drunk luck to segue one track into another. I steer clear of records with worryingly long outros because that would require "beat-matching". The choice was stark: live a Don Draper-type DJ lie or, in the words of MC Tunes, "release my beef and erase grief".
Point Blank in Hoxton is run by Rob Cowan, once bass player in rave-era funk-house outfit HoneyChile, and Jules Brookes, formerly of acid-jazz ensemble Raw Stylus. Offering courses in DJ skills, music production, radio production, songwriting and the music business, they claimed they could teach me the basics in a day. With the imminent rise in university fees, Point Blank, a private college, is experiencing a surge of interest. Its staffroom is a who's who of clubland: Pete Tong, Louie Vega, Basement Jaxx, Carl Cox, Annie Mac, Annie Nightingale and Boy George give their time. If there were a canteen, Marva Whitney would be dinnerlady.
"We don't support what's happened with university tuition fees," says Jules, "but people are considering, 'Do I want to take on £40,000 of debt and study social anthropology, or do I want to follow something I love and have a dream for, like music?' That's what we're seeing happen here."
Today, Point Blank faces a challenge. DJ tutor Ben Bristow (DJ name: Mr Bristow) will need a masters degree in patience if he's to prevent himself from slamming my hands into the decks. Mr Bristow reaches for Lazy (Original Mix) by X-Press 2 and Billie Jean (Bushwacka! Remix) by Michael Jackson.
"The mixer, with all its flashing lights and buttons … it's like trying to fly a spaceship," I tell my teacher. Mr Bristow has heard it all before. I quickly learn that modern music works in "phrases" of four bars; this is the basis of DJing. Maths! We beat-count using our fingers, before running through the mixer. Slowly, the icy grip of fear thaws. By 2.30pm, I'm switching from Lazy to Billie Jean, sometimes terribly, occasionally world-class. For so long the effects knob on the mixer has been an absolute no-go, but it becomes apparent I've been missing out on a whole universe of showing-off. The echo function's like a DJ cheat. No longer will I shy away from running Model 500 into Weezer.
Exhilarated, I head for a cuppa in Point Blank's kitchen. By the fridge is star pupil Dr Benstein. Bound for the US, he dreams of producing Beyoncé and Rihanna.
"I've been coming here for two and a half years," he says. "It's high time parents stop thinking music is for people who don't have ambition. On the train, everyone's listening to music. Without music, there's no life."
Courses start from £245, see pointblanklondon.com for info
Lee Gale
The Guardian, Saturday 9 July 2011
Article history
Then why not sack off that BA in anthropology and throw your tuition fees at DJ lessons from the pros?
After eight years of fancying myself as a DJ – The Funk Pursuivant – I realised that I'm unable to grasp even the simplest of techniques. I can't mix, instead relying on drunk luck to segue one track into another. I steer clear of records with worryingly long outros because that would require "beat-matching". The choice was stark: live a Don Draper-type DJ lie or, in the words of MC Tunes, "release my beef and erase grief".
Point Blank in Hoxton is run by Rob Cowan, once bass player in rave-era funk-house outfit HoneyChile, and Jules Brookes, formerly of acid-jazz ensemble Raw Stylus. Offering courses in DJ skills, music production, radio production, songwriting and the music business, they claimed they could teach me the basics in a day. With the imminent rise in university fees, Point Blank, a private college, is experiencing a surge of interest. Its staffroom is a who's who of clubland: Pete Tong, Louie Vega, Basement Jaxx, Carl Cox, Annie Mac, Annie Nightingale and Boy George give their time. If there were a canteen, Marva Whitney would be dinnerlady.
"We don't support what's happened with university tuition fees," says Jules, "but people are considering, 'Do I want to take on £40,000 of debt and study social anthropology, or do I want to follow something I love and have a dream for, like music?' That's what we're seeing happen here."
Today, Point Blank faces a challenge. DJ tutor Ben Bristow (DJ name: Mr Bristow) will need a masters degree in patience if he's to prevent himself from slamming my hands into the decks. Mr Bristow reaches for Lazy (Original Mix) by X-Press 2 and Billie Jean (Bushwacka! Remix) by Michael Jackson.
"The mixer, with all its flashing lights and buttons … it's like trying to fly a spaceship," I tell my teacher. Mr Bristow has heard it all before. I quickly learn that modern music works in "phrases" of four bars; this is the basis of DJing. Maths! We beat-count using our fingers, before running through the mixer. Slowly, the icy grip of fear thaws. By 2.30pm, I'm switching from Lazy to Billie Jean, sometimes terribly, occasionally world-class. For so long the effects knob on the mixer has been an absolute no-go, but it becomes apparent I've been missing out on a whole universe of showing-off. The echo function's like a DJ cheat. No longer will I shy away from running Model 500 into Weezer.
Exhilarated, I head for a cuppa in Point Blank's kitchen. By the fridge is star pupil Dr Benstein. Bound for the US, he dreams of producing Beyoncé and Rihanna.
"I've been coming here for two and a half years," he says. "It's high time parents stop thinking music is for people who don't have ambition. On the train, everyone's listening to music. Without music, there's no life."
Courses start from £245, see pointblanklondon.com for info
Lee Gale
The Guardian, Saturday 9 July 2011
Article history
Monday, July 4, 2011
New Releases !
Next set of releases from the Subtek camp are....
Subversive
25th July 2011
Liam Logik / Ilegal Rave ep
8th August 2011
Narky
22nd August 2011
Liam Logik / Legal High ep
12th September 2011
Jak a Tron
26th September 2011
Stay Tuned !
Tweet
Subversive
25th July 2011
Liam Logik / Ilegal Rave ep
8th August 2011
Narky
22nd August 2011
Liam Logik / Legal High ep
12th September 2011
Jak a Tron
26th September 2011
Stay Tuned !
Tweet
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