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Tracklist
| A1 | Heaven | 5:43 |
| A2 | Run To Me | 5:07 |
| B | This Way | 6:02 |
Companies, etc.
- Mastered At – JTS Studios
Notes
The A-side plays at 33 RPM, while the B-side plays at 45 RPM. This is not noted anywhere on the release.
Track B samples:
Vocal from Soul II Soul - Keep On Moving
Track B samples:
Vocal from Soul II Soul - Keep On Moving
Other Versions (1 of 1) View All
Recommendations
Reviews Show All 8 Reviews
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subwoofer
April 18, 2016
Just delicious. Pure jungle bliss. If you ever wondered why so many people turned junglist overnight, "This Way" and "Heaven" may help you understand.
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numnuts001
October 25, 2014
This is a very special record... It's got to be one of the most underrated dance music records of all time. A total masterpiece that the mainstream ignored!
Skanna was producing music that was years ahead of its time and receiving very little praise for what he was doing... Strangely, his records weren't receiving much air play by the big named or up and coming pirate dj's.... It seems that only in more recent times he's received the credit he deserved! This is a classic must have piece of vinyl for the collection... massive respect to the man!
Skanna was producing music that was years ahead of its time and receiving very little praise for what he was doing... Strangely, his records weren't receiving much air play by the big named or up and coming pirate dj's.... It seems that only in more recent times he's received the credit he deserved! This is a classic must have piece of vinyl for the collection... massive respect to the man!
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Alain_Patrick
August 13, 2007
edited over 9 years ago
A masterpiece from John Graham as Skanna, the Heaven EP is a very expensive release from his early days as producer.
Despite "Heaven" being amazing as well, "This Way" is the tune of this single: Deep, atmospheric & sophisticated Jungle piece whose female vocal sample "This waaaay" belongs to the Soul II Soul singer Caron Wheeler, took from "Keep On Movin' (Big Beat Acappella)" (1989). The sample was taken from Caron's quote "Groovin' On... It's our time... Stay in my life... Oh, why...? Do they choose to leave... THIS WAY? Oh... yes! Keep On Movin'!" that you don't get on the other versions of the single except the Big Beat Acappella and the album one (you can check it out on their clip).
On the B Side, "Heaven" got a very powerful line of Breakbeats with fat bass & filters that Acen used on "Trip To The Moon" parts I and II, and Krome & Time as well on "This Sound Is For The Underground". Despite the beats, there is also an atmospheric environment, with pads with nice bass & piano lines.
Despite "Heaven" being amazing as well, "This Way" is the tune of this single: Deep, atmospheric & sophisticated Jungle piece whose female vocal sample "This waaaay" belongs to the Soul II Soul singer Caron Wheeler, took from "Keep On Movin' (Big Beat Acappella)" (1989). The sample was taken from Caron's quote "Groovin' On... It's our time... Stay in my life... Oh, why...? Do they choose to leave... THIS WAY? Oh... yes! Keep On Movin'!" that you don't get on the other versions of the single except the Big Beat Acappella and the album one (you can check it out on their clip).
On the B Side, "Heaven" got a very powerful line of Breakbeats with fat bass & filters that Acen used on "Trip To The Moon" parts I and II, and Krome & Time as well on "This Sound Is For The Underground". Despite the beats, there is also an atmospheric environment, with pads with nice bass & piano lines.
Fizza
September 8, 2006
edited over 10 years ago
'This Way' showed Bukem how to progress and he never quite hit the heights of this jazz soaked jungle/dnb work out, perfect in nearly every way, musical and melodic hardcore that lives up to the term 'intelligent'. Flip it over and you have 'Heaven' which is as about a 180 degree turn as flipping the vinyl itself, soft synth, bongo and staggered rolling snares give way to the ferocious break popularised by Nebula II's Atheama and some serious filtered mentasms for a ride through the outer reaches and back again. The third track is unfortunately rather disappointing next to its groove mates but still would class as an A-side for many other producers of that era. Skanna was a seriously classy act and very under-recognised, if you see anything by him out and about, don't hesitate!
DJOB
June 10, 2016