Original Sin At Juno Download

Review: A superbly executed EP here, with VIP re-works from some of the key bods from the Playaz camp - the ineffable don of wobble jump up, DJ Hazard and his cohorts Erb N Dub, Legacy, Original Sin and brother Taxman, plus Friction and Nu Balance and newcomer Jaydan. First up is a delectable re-interpretation of massive 2011 hit "Food Fight" which draws out the vocal and juxtaposes it with grizzled bass. Next is "Alaska (VIP)" which is a glorious, fast-paced explosion of sound, and special mention must be made of the wonderful "Casino" VIP by Original Sin plus mid noughties classic "Robocop" which is updated by Taxman. Jaydan rounds things off in rowdy fashion with a VIP of "Driller Killer". An expansive package and a must buy.

Review: Original Sin has always been a go to name from the Playaz camp, renowned for his iconic jump up sound. Here he hits back hard with his "Mad World EP" which features six sick new cuts ready for consumption. Kicking off with the title track its all grinding mid range and rambunctious drum work from the off; next we have "You Skream" which juxtaposes spaced out breakdowns with more dubby, pumping elements. "Therapy (remix)" is all about the drums and metallic SFX, whilst "Vegas" sees Original Sin pick up the pace once again with more dancefloor focused badness. "Soul Food" is a killer, on a more stripped back tip, before "Donnie Darkness" brings the EP to a close.

Review: The fully-fledged member of the Playaz camp returns to the fore, enormous synths and wobble implements in tow, for a storming EP on home turf. First up, "Original Badboy" (a tongue in cheek reference to his D&B counterpart Potential Badboy?!) kicks things off with a rattle of bass wobbles and screeching sirens, before "I Love It", a classic jump up cut, moves things forward. "Phantasm" is Original Sin all over, with tense, building intro, rollicking drop and unforgiving b-line action. Pairing up with his big bro Taxman for the grand finale, "Together" is a more sparse and musical offering, with glistening instrumentals and rattling breaks.

Review: An enormous four-track split EP from D&B bad boys Original Sin and Taxman with one D&B track and one dubstep track from each. Older Tindall brother Taxman whips out the movie samples, crisp breaks and Nintendo bleeps in "Casino" - cheekily referencing Zinc's 2001 classic "Casino Royale" - whilst crazed lyrics, a screwfacing drop and gritty, drill-like b-line prevail in Original Sin's "Penamena". "Take No More" is a wild cacophony of whirring Doctor P synths, circus trills and mid range mayhem and "Like This" is a more bass-heavy venture, with an early HENCH sound to it.