Rhythm Masters

Profile:
Before calling themselves the 'Rhythm Masters', Chetcuti & Mac incarnated a serie of aliases such as Rhythm Robbers, R.M. Project, and Masters Of Rhythm.
Contracted as remixers, the Rhythm Masters left their mark on many club hits of the late 1990's - early 2000's, such as 'Keep On Jumpin' by Todd Terry and 'Secrets' by Mutiny.
They released their album 'Disconnect Your Head' in 2001 which contained the singles 'Underground', 'The Ghetto' and 'Heavy Soul'. Further singles were planned, but the Rhythm Masters splitted not too long after, citing creative differences.
Since, they came back together for different projects. The release of 'Cocaine' in 2005, a delirious Electro/House track, showed once again their ability to deliver strong club cuts.
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  • Rhythm Masters Discography

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Albums

Disconnect Your Head

(2 versions)
Tommy Boy Silver Label 2001

Singles & EPs

Rensje Meets Rhythm Masters, The* - Rensje Meets The Rhythm Masters (12")

Fisureco Orgide Record International 1990

Rock To The Beat

(12")
7MPS 1994

Inner Sense

(12")
7MPS 1994

The Fantasy E.P.

(2 versions)
Public Demand 1995

Come On Y'all / Sweet

(3 versions)
Faze 2 1995

Smokin' Rhythms Volume One

(12")
Smokin' Rhythms 1995

Get Up, Jump Up

(2 versions)
Faze 2 1996

Fulla Flava Grooves (Funk Essentials On Plastic) Chapter 1

(2 versions)
Dis-Funktional Recordings 1996

Let Me Tell You Something & Hot

(2x12", Promo)
Faze 2 1996

Come On Y'All

(5 versions)
Faze 2 1997

DJ Supreme vs. Rhythm Masters, The* - Enter The Scene (13 versions)

Distinct'ive Records 1997

Toolz Of Da Trade (Underground Essentials)

(12")
Dis-Funktional Recordings 1997

Fulla Flava Grooves Chapter 2

(12")
Dis-Funktional Recordings 1997

Phat Trax On Wax (Underground Essentials)

(12")
Dis-Funktional Recordings, Dis-Funktional Recordings, Dis-Funktional Recordings 1997

Give Me Back The Underground (Underground Essentials)

(12")
Dis-Funktional Recordings, Dis-Funktional Recordings 1997

Ibiza In Ibiza

(12", S/Sided, W/Lbl, Sti)
Amato Disco 1997

E.P.

(12", EP)
Club Tools 1997

Deep In The Jungle

(2 versions)
Dis-Funktional Recordings 1998

Rhythm Masters Present Dubmasterz, The* - Keep On Searchin' / Clap Your Hands (2 versions)

Narcotic Records 1998

Children Of The Ghetto (Underground Ghetto Beats)

(12")
Dis-Funktional Recordings 1998

Rhythm Masters, The* Present Disco Dubbers & Baby (3) - Ibiza In My Soul (10 versions)

Tinted Records 1999

The Mutator E.P. (DJ Essentials On Plastic)

(12", EP)
Dis-Funktional Recordings, Dis-Funktional Recordings 1999

Rhythm Masters And Junior Sanchez - Da New Age Funksters (12")

Junior London 1999

Paul Johnson / Rhythm Masters / Stunt Nuts - Get Get Down / Ibiza In My Soul / The Message (12")

Tinted Records 1999
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Reviews & Discussion

Review by subsystem_clubdance Feb 21, 2008
I am in absolute awe of the Rhythm Masters. I cant recall ever hearing a bad tune with their name on it. There style was pioneering and copied by many. They were a common solution to boost a weak tune in to a worthy dancefloor cut. Looking at their extensive catologue, I have to wonder how they managed to produce and remix so many tunes in just a few years. They must have never left the studio! These guys really have made an outstanding contribution to music.
Review by budnik Oct 03, 2007
The Rhythm Masters had an extremely dancefloor friendly sound. It was chunky, funky, filtered and cut up which was distinctive. You could always tell a Rhythm Masters remix a mile off. Now they have split they don't seem to have come up with the goods as solo artists.

Well, where to start? there have been many, many remixes that were consistently good. A Rhythm Masters remix for me, was always a sign of quality. Their sound is right up my street - chunky, funky, groovy, rolling harder house. Their own productions weren't quite as strong as their remixes for some reason though. I think "Ibiza In My Soul" was their best single albeit in the Todd Terry Basement mix form. Remix wise i remember their "Young MC" remix being particularly good, as was their Mike Delgado "Bydrmans Revenge" Downstairs Dub.

After Speed Garage mutated into 2-step, i started looking elsewhere for housier stuff as i didn't like the "stickiness" of the 2-step breaks, and i remember discovering the Rhythm Masters in about 1997-98 when they remixed Hyper Go-Go "High". I then started getting into a housier sound altogether and checking pretty much every Rhythm Masters remix that came out!

In this day and age of grating, boring with no groove Electro House, i feel that the Rhythm Masters are sorely missed. I'd love them to make a comeback, and see them whole disco tinged house make a resurgence. They have been a major influence on my djing and chosen house sounds. Rhythm Masters, thank you for your f***ed up take on disco.
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