BEST GRIME INSTRUMENTAL EVER!
THE BASS: FUCK OF
I REMEMBER GETTIN CHUCKED OUT MY IT CLASS IN HIGH SCHOOL DAYS FOR HAVING THIS ON FULL BLAST! LOL
good times the way i miss real grime =(
miscreant wrote:Anyone know a guy called Alias? After I moved to Scotland I didnt really hear much grime, there just isnt the hype for it that there is in London - Last time I was back down though I got showed some tunes by him and they were pretty rude. I've looked about to try and get some 320's but couldnt find any anywhere.
Warriors by Alias is sick.
Cus they only put stuff out on wax and Alias is 3 people
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Mon Jan 18, 2010 1:35 pm
by dubaholix
fav mix of 2010 so far, how much of this will get released on vinyl ?
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Mon Jan 18, 2010 1:49 pm
by tru_g
d'brickashaw ferguson wrote:
contakt wrote:
and yes there is a propensity for brits to complain when people blow up, but i dont think this is unique to UK music, it's a national trait just as when someone goes from nobody to somebody in the US, you guys go "hell yeah!" My theory has always been it's down to the "know your place" nature of the class system, but who can say for sure.
I don't know who said it, but I always think that this quote nicely illustrates this disparity between UK and US attitude to success:
"In the US, every kid grows up being told that if they work hard enough, they can be President. In the UK, every kid grows up being told "don't be ridiculous, you'll never be Prime Minister."
Bit of a generalisation maybe, but I think it illustrates the point nicely. It's a very odd and really rather destructive character trait of the Brits.
Mix on the DL, looking forward to listening back.
Destructive? Rather, I should think that's what keeps us from being obnoxious wankers like many Americans.
Lol I chuckled
I remember most of the Hoe remixes but the best one was easily Champion Hoe (or Hoe 5) managed to pick that up on vinyl for 1.99 last year i was bare haps
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Mon Jan 18, 2010 3:58 pm
by miscreant
DZA wrote:
thesoulbrother wrote:
miscreant wrote:Anyone know a guy called Alias? After I moved to Scotland I didnt really hear much grime, there just isnt the hype for it that there is in London - Last time I was back down though I got showed some tunes by him and they were pretty rude. I've looked about to try and get some 320's but couldnt find any anywhere.
Warriors by Alias is sick.
Cus they only put stuff out on wax and Alias is 3 people
Aha. That old chestnut. Any recommendations for other gully rollers like theyre stuff?
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Mon Jan 18, 2010 4:08 pm
by DZA
miscreant wrote:
DZA wrote:
thesoulbrother wrote:
miscreant wrote:Anyone know a guy called Alias? After I moved to Scotland I didnt really hear much grime, there just isnt the hype for it that there is in London - Last time I was back down though I got showed some tunes by him and they were pretty rude. I've looked about to try and get some 320's but couldnt find any anywhere.
Warriors by Alias is sick.
Cus they only put stuff out on wax and Alias is 3 people
Aha. That old chestnut. Any recommendations for other gully rollers like theyre stuff?
did the producer brain/brains (sp?) ever do any tunes other than 'the low dan' for trim and that 'thug luv' (slinga/2pac/biggy) track off prancehalls mixtapes? the beats on those were both absolutely fucked.
SRC's beats made me sit upright when i heard them on Oneman's rinse show, cannot wait to get my hands on some of them.
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Sun Jan 24, 2010 1:01 am
by aaja
So many good points raised here. My problem with grime vs dubstep on a popularity level (and this is only from my experience from promoting student clubnights to a mainly white middle class audience in Hereford) is that people go mad for the stupid wobble basslines because they can't access that kind of bass at home through their ipod speakers, but can listen to any 'grime' tune with lyrics and its gonna simply be louder in the club environment... therefore the dubstep events draw a bigger crowd thus the promoters are more likely to book a dubstep dj playing the usual tunes over a grime mc/dj live set-up... Also grime has got a bad name at my local club after Wiley failed to show for his performance which does make people doubt whether the next booked grime act is gonna show...
Yet even after all of this I personally still prefer grime to dubstep... My vinyl pick-ups of 2009 include the new Terror Danjah, Wiley, Rudekid stuff and also alot of old second hand stuff which I could only source on vinyl... Moment of the year was walking out of Rhythm Division with over 30 12"s from 2002-2006 which they had sold me at 2 quid a piece...
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 7:18 am
by nowaysj
blackdown wrote:dubstep has lost much of what it was.
page 1 of 10 just wanted to second that.
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 8:22 am
by deamonds
@elijah that video is good man
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 8:49 am
by nowaysj
always though John E Cash War was grime, not what was in this mix. But then what do I know, uninformed left coast american?
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 10:12 am
by addicted
nowaysj wrote:always though John E Cash War was grime, not what was in this mix. But then what do I know, uninformed left coast american?
you're right, half of this mix is electro.
Re: So you don't like grime?
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 10:58 am
by raffia
nowaysj wrote:
blackdown wrote:dubstep has lost much of what it was.
v true what exactly is it these days? these days most acts know they need 'a dubstep mix' of their song and you can usually guess what it will sound like before u hear it.
its been amazing, i thought grime really was dead, but the recent big hits have given the uk youngers a 'dream' again - its watered down stuff that got in the charts for sure, but its no different to how hip hop works.
