GET SOME UK UK MUSIC, ART AND CULTURE

Let’s take it back to the old skool. This classic is taken from the ‘Lord of the Decks Vol.2′ DVD…

Butterz are to reissue Treble Clef’s Grime classic Ghetto Kyote in March.

Ghetto Kyote (Preview) by kyoteguy-twitter@kyoteguy

Here are some vocaled versions.

CRAZY TITCH

DEMON

DEVLIN

KANO

TAZZ

TINIE TEMPAH

I would really like someone to reissue the original grime classic, Danny Weed’s Creeper.

The original ‘G’ in Garage. No word of a lie, Grant’s production style in early-mid 90’s House was one of a few key sounds that veered off and became a foundation of Garage. Under a plethora of guises, Grant’s early years were hugely prolific, with the large proportion of his early classics coming through the Nice’n’Ripe stable. Now, being an avid fan and a continual follower of the mans work it would be easy to start spouting about his fundamental role in the development of Funky House in the late 90’s. But he’s got enough of a legacy to merit a part 2 further down the line where we talk about latter waves in his stylistic development. For now, let’s take it back to 1994 and jam a little to some serious underground House and Garage classics from a man who deserves a lot more than a nod.

As an introductory taster or for those that might have forgotten where it all started, we pulled a couple of classics in for your listening pleasure.

Now this is a distinctive track if ever there were one. I’m not too hot about the vocal version but the dub totally sums up the direction in some early house productions that spawned the garage sound. You gotta love those spooky synths and swinging drums. It was produced by a chap named Miles Morgan who also had some success in the early 90′s with his efforts under the Mount Rushmore moniker. Check it, it’s worth a bump.

A fair bit of what we talk about on here stems from the sphere of Garage, so we thought it would be nice to tip our hat to the roots from time to time and drop a few classics for your reference. First up is a sexy little number from NY house legend Victor Simonelli masquerading as NY’s Finest. “Do you feel me” was originally released in 1993 and helped lay the trail to what many call ‘Garage’.