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• OLD SKOOL LOVERS '80 - '93

Rhythm 'N' Ryme - Luv Drug - 13-Nov-07 02:10 PM
This is a true hardcore classic from 1992, pumping breakbeats with some of the best piano, vocal and synth stabs of it's time! It sounds like it could be an early DJ Seduction release such as Hardcore Heaven, You And Me, and Come On. This is a real hardcore belter that will have the crowd goin' nuts with their hands in the air, a real hardcore power bomb! Well worth hunting down and playing at high volume!

P.C.P* - Vol. 3 - 21-Apr-07 07:54 AM
Another fabulous piano anthem from P.C.P.!
Very happy and uplifting four tracker, all the tracks deserve "classic" status as they stay true to the old skool feel with their piano breaks and house beats.The P.C.P. volumes are well worth hunting down as I don't think there is a single release in the series that lets you down on the quality or style of the tunes provided on each release.

DJ Ham - The Double Pack - 19-Apr-07 03:46 PM
It's very rare to find a double 12" set with more than one good tune, the rest being cannon fodder to fill the empty space...This however is the exception!
All four tunes on this compilation are monster madness 4 beat piano stompers with samples aplenty.
DJ Ham's finest work has to be "Most Uplifting" but trust me all four of these Ham tunes are massive uplifting, sky reachin', mind blowers.

Essence, The (5) - Jawz (There's No Escape) - 24-Apr-06 03:09 PM
This 12" is not to be confused with "Just When You Thought It Was Safe" by DJ Excel released also in 92'.This 12" uses the Jaws chopped and stabbing bassline over a kickin breakbeat with some nice synth overlays and uplifting female vocals.The main difference with this 12" and DJ Excels version is that there is only one vocal sample from the movie Jaws "This is not a boat accident!". This 12" also contains a sample that says "Just when you thought it was safe to go back on the dancefloor!" and "To the hardcore massive" So which came first, the Essence or the DJ Excel version in 92'... Well who cares, they are both top tunes!

Sonz Of A Loop Da Loop Era, Smart E's, Rachel Wallace - The Video EP - 02-Feb-06 04:03 PM
This VHS was made and distributed by Suburban Base Records in 1992 to promote the artists on their label. It was sent out in very limited numbers, and I don't think many have survived. The VHS contains full music videos for all the tracks featured, each tune is a classic in its own right and captures the spirit and vibe of 92's rave scene. The "Sesame's Treet" video is just what it says on the tin, lots of kids running around singing the chorus, while text scrolls past with helpful word associations like "R is for Rave" "B is for Boogie Times" and "T is for Techno", while the Smart E's boys clown around. The "Far Out" video starts with Winston gettin funky in the Boogie Times record shop before Danny Breaks bursts in and starts scratchin on the decks. lots of Subbase staff, crew and artists then burst in and join the rave before jumping into a jeep and going at high speed to the woods to dance out the last minute of the video like mad rave monkeys. The "Tell Me Why" video has Rachel Wallace singing as she makes her way around the Essex city centre. The "Loo's Control" video has the Smart E's boys skateboarding around the town and raving on the beach with them all wrapped up in toilet paper(and why not?). And the "Peace & Loveism" video shows the Subbase boys and girls dancing like dancing fools with some very nice Subbase artwork thrown in for eye candy. This VHS is a piece of rave history...If you see it out there, GRAB IT!