You've actually found a Seba track I don't like. I was never into the really beaty, clashy dnb. Difficult to describe what I mean, blu mar ten made a lot of stuff I wasn't into. I guess this sums up the sound I avoided back then. Sounds alright now though.
Don't mind me San Diego, I will be looking in on this thread and due to the weird and unexpected QPR win today I will be celebrating on the QPR forum. Thanks once again for loading this thread up with some top top selections. I started this thread knowing that there must be some other forum members who liked fat basslines and sharp breaks. Glad you have found it mate. It's your thread.
Fair play mate. Load this thread up with whatever beats you like, I won't complain. I'm here to remember and discover so all styles is most welcome, don't be shy!
Wondered how long it would take for this to appear, a classic for sure and one of the first tracks to use the rolling drums that were his labels' signature sound. Goldie has always been a pioneer, dating way back into early graffiti and breakdance. As you know, I'm big on old school hip hop culture.....beats, sampling, digging in the crates, scratching, graf, b-boying and MCing.
Love my hip hop too mate. Why not post some on here as well to break it up a bit, old and new I don't care!
I can do hip hop. I personally consider Rakim to be the best, of course BDK was tight too and Tupac was huge (although I was never a fan). Rakim's technical delivery laid the foundations for the best hip hop years of the nineties in my opinion. Eric B SUCKED as a DJ though.
Listen closely to the first few seconds of this, sounds like Metalheadz. Now I know where Goldie got it from Used to love doubling this track, I spent a while doing tricks with Hip Hop but that **** adds up having to buy two copies of a 12".