Trainspottle - daily classic dnb/jungle tune intros game

Yesterday's Trainspottle no.224 was DJ Reality - Detroit Blues.



This tune hits in all the right places with Reality bringing the edgy jump-up flavour of TOV together with a squelchy acid loop and hard techstep beat rapidly becoming the definition of the Renegade Hardware sound. Some acid Armageddon for 303 day!

(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.225 was Freestyles - Feel.



DJ Zinc here with his part of the Freestyles guise using hip-hop samples, expert breaks and even the TB-303 for both its 'bass line' and a twisting acid melody. A jump-up dancefloor delight from that uniquely creative & defining period for the True Playaz. One more for 303 Day.


(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.226 was Future Cut - The Specialist.



The duo continued to cut their production skills with this big tune designed to fill any rave arena in 2001 with its buildup to a memorable bass drop and relentless drums.

(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle was London Elektricity - Different Drum (Nu:Tone remix).


A step in Nu:Tone's debut year on Hospital in 2003 as he rapidly established himself as a key part of the liquid funk 'fast soul music' the label would take a commanding lead for the next years.

(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.231 was Layo & Bushwacka! - Love Story [vs Finally] (BKey's Bootleg Remix)



Kings of Tomorrow's "Finally" vocal gave brilliant new life to sleeper house hit "Love Story" at a time when disco drum & bass fever was in full swing. A white label of liquid funk goodness did the rounds before XL signed the whole lot officially revealing B Key of all ppl as the source.

Distracted by sad MC Fats news. Find solace in the music. Play today's round
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.232 was Psychosis - Freefall.



With a catchy funk sample and skill producing dancefloor-friendly grooves this duo rapidly rose as a force bringing both beats & parties to Bristol continuing later as jump-up hit makers Distorted Minds.

(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.237 was Sonic & Silver - On The Anson.


As Sonic & Silver as well as Accidental Heroes this duo released on a range of labels from TOV to Infrared to Reinforced with equal range in their productions. Landing on Headz here totally dark & dubby the creative break patterns stand out.

(play today's?)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.238 was Calibre - Mystic.



Making simple look easy Calibre's drum & bass grooves brought musicality & dancefloor irresistibility. After quietly brewing his skills in Ireland he was a perfect piece helping Fabio take the liquid funk sound from his Swerve weekly to new levels. Happy St. Patrick's Day!

(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle 239 was Dylan & DJ Ink - California Curse.


Dylan and Outbreak Records artists helped lay the groundwork and drive a turn-of-the-century return to raw breakbeats, dnb's love of hip-hop samples, and touches of old skool hardcore charm, while keeping the hard-edge and pace up.


(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.243 was Total Science - Split Personality.



With amen workouts like this, Q-Project and Spinback delved into a darker, more tech-focused breakbeat sound no doubt influenced by the evolving scene around them and needed a new alias to add to their broad production history: Total Science.

(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.244 was Perfect Combination - Branchin' Out.



Perfect Combination could be found on a number of labels always rolling out moody, jazz-influenced tech funk with tight breaks. Fighting the good fight here for Partisan he represented Manchester well.

(try today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.245 was Dread Warrior - Wootang (Double Bass Mix).



Ray "Dr. Wootang" Keith becomes the Dread Warrior, calls Nookie in to toughen up the beats for the late-90s jump-up kru and brings hip-hop samples and a whole lotta "Funky Worm" to tear down the place. The audacity.

(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.249 was Klute - Song Seller.



Always bringing something a bit different, Klute uses ethereal vocals and electronic influences to create a deep rolling soundscape that's still drum & bass at its core. Perfect for discerning 31 Records selectors and dancefloors.

(have a go at today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.250 was Cloud Nine - Living In A Ghetto (Peshay remix).



Under his matured Cloud Nine alias Nookie's LP for Labello Blanco was shelved but did get a limited release in Japan with added vocals. Sought after dubs did some rounds like this Peshay remix bringing the jazz'n'bass quality for '98.

[ play today's? | FOLLOW & SHARE your score on twitter/trainspottle twitter/instagram ]
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle was Red One - Strangled Duck.



Don't be fooled by the airy jazz samples some tough stepping beats and a fat, distorted bassline soon roll out on this one as Red One holds his own with the Hornchurch massive building the Liftin' Spirits/RAM story.🦆

[ play today's | FOLLOW & SHARE your score! twitter/trainspottle twitter/instagram ]
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle was Ice Minus - Babylon.



On their own label, Ice Minus bring honed skills to an updated take on the Meat Beat Manifesto classic with both the dub and harder-hitting drum & bass traditions of Bristol repped in full via heavy breaks and samples throughout. Wooo!

(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle was Digital - Gateman.



In true champion style Digital brings out the raw d'n'b groove with core elements: a rolling break, spacey, hypnotic dub sounds and an immense bassline. Submit to the power of the soundsystem.

(play today's)
 
Yesterday's Trainspottle no.258 was Flytronix - The Rhode Tune.



Flytronix builds a memorable groove with layered breaks and chords of the tune's namesake Rhodes piano to take you on a journey from Balearic shores to the jazz club to the jungle dancefloors of Speed and beyond. So smooth.

(do today's)
 
Back
Top Bottom