Steve Frisco, of Serie Limitee fame, brings us the latest bundle of hot tracks to hit Wax Classic in 2014. As the title suggests, Steve takes us on a journey through low fidelity sounds and production techniques. Think dark, moody, yet crunchy basement house tracks with inspiration taken from all over the U.S and the rest of the house world. It's a generous offering as well. Six whole dusty tunes for those diggers who are looking for something with a bit more range than another record of generic piano laden, house-by-numbers pieces that still seem to be flooding the record store shelves in 2014. The moods do vary from track to track, but they remain very reflective and almost melancholic at points. The title track, 'Adventure in Lo-Fi', is the deepest of the lot with filtered chords, echoing claps and a sporadic kick pattern that often clears way for the track's bass hits. Now, compare that to 'Da Brooklyn Beat'. Whilst the former had a distinct sunrise/sunset kind of feel to it, the latter is definitely more of a club affair. Skippy snare hits and a strong organ lead the track on, and at the risk of utilizing very overused buzzwords such as 'raw' and 'ruff', this track, and the rest of the A-side for that matter, certainly captures that essence.Stalwart Wax Classic fans will no doubt be picking this one up to add to their collection. However, I strongly recommend this EP as a jumping in point to the label for any newcomers out there!
Buscar:ruff i
- A1: Roy Shirley - Music Field
- A2: Slim Smith & The Uniques - My Conversation
- A3: Val Bennett - The Russians Are Coming
- A4: Max Romeo - Wet Dream
- A5: Lester Sterling & Stranger Cole - Bangarang
- A6: Pat Kelly - How Long
- B1: Roland Alphonso - One Thousand Tons Of Megaton
- B2: Bob Marley - Mr Chatterbox
- B3: John Holt - Stick By Me
- B4: Eric Donaldson - Cherry Oh Baby
- B5: Delroy Wilson - Better Must Come
- B6: Alton Ellis - Play It Cool
- C1: Leroy Smart - God Helps The Man
- C2: Horace Andy - You Are My Angel
- C3: Johnny Clarke - None Shall Escape The Judgement
- C4: Cornell Campbell - A Dance In A Greenwich Farm
- C5: The Aggrovators - A Noise Place
- D1: The Aggrovators - A Ruffer Version
- D2: U Roy & Jeff Barnes - Wake The Nation
- D3: Dennis Alcapone - Cassius Clay
- D4: I Roy - Straight To Derrick Morgan's Head
- D5: Jah Stitch - Strickly Rockers
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Edward O’Sullivan Lee “but my friends call me Bunny or Striker Lee” was born in Kingston, Jamaica on 23rd August 1941. He started in the music business plugging records for Duke Reid at Treasure Isle, Coxsone Dodd at Studio One and Leslie Kong at Beverley’s. “I used to do plugging… when I say plugging I used to get their records played on ‘Teenage Dance Party’ and we’d dance so if you had a record to plug you’d put it on and dance to it and show the latest moves”.
Boot & Leg back on track with Public Enemy's Bring The Noise Anthem. Fx Projekt tear it apart for yer ears and feets with a ruff dubstep mix and a dancefloorish breakbeat rocker





