DnB DJ Simm - 1998

iamdjsimm

iamdjsimm

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Following on from my 1997 mix, this is 1998!

https://www.mixcloud.com/djsimm/dj-simm-1998/

http://dnbshare.com/download/DJ_Simm_-_1998.mp3.html

1. Brand New Funk By Adam F
2. Splurt By Mask
3. Slide Away By DJ Die
4. Miles From Home By Peshay
5. Tough At the Top (Origin Unknown Remix) By E-Z Rollers
6. Beachball By Infinite
7. Strontium Jazz (Dillinja remix) By Future Forces
8. Circles (Andy C Mix) By Adam F
9. Dual Voltage By DJ SS
10. Friday By Capone
11. Funktion By Ed Rush & Optical
12. Intercity By Ram Trilogy
13. Sight Beyond By John B
14. Project 5 By Ambisonics
15. Demolition By The Kraft
16. Bambaata (Dillinja Mix) By Shy FX
17. Turbulence By Moving Fusion
18. Step Off By DJ Spice
19. Glitch By Pure Instinct
20. Bullet To Ya Ego By Triple X
21. Represents By Brockie & Ed Solo
22. The Don By Alibi & Leo
23. Closer to God By DJ Hype
24. Pink Panther By Dope Skillz
25. Rebels By Splash Collective
26. Project One By Kenny Ken
27. Exodus By Lion Of Judah
28. Dynamics By DJ Red
29. Mad Professor By Mask
30. Clear Skyz By DJ Die
31. Live Line By Shimon & Andy C
32. System (Optical Remix) By Nemesis
33. Medicine (Matrix Remix) By Ed Rush & Optical
34. Watching Windows (DJ Die Gnarly Vocal Mix) By Reprazent
35. See Red By Jonny L
36. Pacific (Grooverider Remix) By 808 State
37. Plastic By Future Cut & Marcus Intalex
38. Slip Thru By Ed Rush & Optical
39. Cutslo (Lokuste Remix) By Ed Rush, Optical & Fierce
40. The Germ By Genoforce
41. Alien Girl By Ed Rush, Optical & Fierce
42. The Code By Absolute Zero & Subphonics
43. The Nine By Bad Company
44. Sound In Motion By Origin Unknown
45. Fluid By Dillinja
46. Broken Road By Origin Unknown
47. Killahertz By DJ Red
48. Chasing Shadows By Ray Keith
49. Closing In By Bill Riley
50. Stangled Duck By Red One
51. Sonar By Trace
52. Emotion= By Origin Unknown
53. Bamboo Lounge (Peshay Remix) By Pressure Rise
54. Inferno By Fresh 'N' Vegas
55. Dance By The Kraft
56. Vocal Acrobatics By Jay-Dee
57. Weapon Of Choice By Dillinja
58. Tronik Funk By Dillinja
59. Dub Me Crazy Ver.02 (Optical Remix) By Boom Boom Satellites
 
wow! wft can I say ..big the fuck up ..every tune an absolute killer,nice to see The Don and a couple of less well known Mampi bits in their aswell ..oh and not forgetting Rebels :gun:
 
Coiza said:
wow! wft can I say ..big the fuck up ..every tune an absolute killer,nice to see The Don and a couple of less well known Mampi bits in their aswell ..oh and not forgetting Rebels :gun:
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Wow! Thanks so much for the kind words sir. I tried to keep it a little broad and add in some lesser knowns. We all know the anthems need to be there because they're what defined the era but those lesser knowns just break it up and add a personal touch if you know what I mean?

Thanks again.
 
quality mix. banger after banger

almost too epic to handle, had to listen in 3 instalments lol. will keep this on the hard drive for a full rinseout at some point
 
Had a listen to this whilst at work and the track selection is great. It really didn't feel like a 3hr mix, every tune was on point and it all flowed really nice, good job!
 
Large Marge said:
quality mix. banger after banger

almost too epic to handle, had to listen in 3 instalments lol. will keep this on the hard drive for a full rinseout at some point
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Hahah. Thank you sir. When the missus goes out for the day I just get my head in the zone and it usually ends up 2-3 hours. I've done a few 5 hours before. Always feel you can represent a lot more and take your time with the flow.

- Phil said:
Had a listen to this whilst at work and the track selection is great. It really didn't feel like a 3hr mix, every tune was on point and it all flowed really nice, good job!
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Thank you also sir!



Really nice to hear the positive feedback on this one. Glad people are enjoying. I think up next will be 1999 then I'll work back from 1996 to hopefully 1991.
 
I was just reading the thread on the current state of dnb and people saying there were no anthems, too much mediocrity, etc. Like you, i much prefer the stuff from 93 - 99 which still stands the test of time. My thinking is that back then, it was soo much harder to make the tunes compared to nowadays, as with the now freely available technology it allows anyone in their bedroom to be an artist. The cost implications for making and getting your tune to the dancefloor are also worlds apart from then and now.

If you are having to get dubs cut and then if the feedback is positive, popping down to music house to pay for X amount of vinyl to be pressed, you have to be sure your tune is going a) sell b) be as good as you can possibly make it. Compare the process now of releasing a tune in digital format and there is no comparison and very little risk, from a financial and time perspective.

Quality always beats quantity!

There are so many different sub genres of dnb today which all have to be supplied with a constant stream of new records/artists, which leads to a pollution of the market, IMO.

Another difference back in the 90's, was the number of producers who kind of stayed in the background and were happy for other DJ's to play their records. That is unheard of now.

Thesis over!!
 
HIGH INTEGRITY said:
I was just reading the thread on the current state of dnb and people saying there were no anthems, too much mediocrity, etc. Like you, i much prefer the stuff from 93 - 99 which still stands the test of time. My thinking is that back then, it was soo much harder to make the tunes compared to nowadays, as with the now freely available technology it allows anyone in their bedroom to be an artist. The cost implications for making and getting your tune to the dancefloor are also worlds apart from then and now.

If you are having to get dubs cut and then if the feedback is positive, popping down to music house to pay for X amount of vinyl to be pressed, you have to be sure your tune is going a) sell b) be as good as you can possibly make it. Compare the process now of releasing a tune in digital format and there is no comparison and very little risk, from a financial and time perspective.

Quality always beats quantity!

There are so many different sub genres of dnb today which all have to be supplied with a constant stream of new records/artists, which leads to a pollution of the market, IMO.

Another difference back in the 90's, was the number of producers who kind of stayed in the background and were happy for other DJ's to play their records. That is unheard of now.

Thesis over!!
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I agree with all of the above :)
 
Yes Simm gave this a whirl last night. Much selection. (y)

Really need to get back on recording mixes. This definitely gave me a kick up the ass to have a dig about the records tonight.
 
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