Review: Word on the street is that L0G1N is named this way because he always forgot his passwords and the grotty, filthy basslines he makes are actually just the sound of him swearing because he can't log-in to his old MySpace account any more. We're not sure if this is true or not but we suspect it is because each track has us effing and jeffing all the way to the bank. Highlights include the Zero T style jazzy darkness of 'The Level', the slippery, twisted funk of the title track 'Get Mad' and the wonderfully airy, jazz-influenced drums on 'Duel'. Fingers crossed L0G1N never remembers his mother's maiden name ever again!
Review: Twisted Individual's Grid imprint rallies up the troops once again for another massive low-end free-for-all. Now on their seventh volume, 'Now That's What We Call Bass' kicks off in all directions with a variety of sounds and styles. Highlights include Untrue's take on L0G1N's 'Burning Pants', the pure drama and creepiness of Spadez's 'Skatta' and the strange glitches and spasms of Muzo & Warhead's 'Dangers'. Now that's what we call sick.
Review: Forever at the forefront of new-gen and established talent across the full spectrum of drum & bass, Twisted Individual's Grid imprint delves deep into the soulful side of the dance with this beautiful new addition to their 'Liquid Allsorts' VA series. Eight tracks, each one a peach, highlights include the inspiring housey tones and dreamy vocal vibes of Marvel Cinema's 'Eyes Like' the RnB vocals and laid back rolls of Oli Lewis's 'Be Heard' and the lavish slap bass and lolloping groove of L0G1N's 'Let Me Ask You'. These are just some of the stunning highlights across the whole EP. Essential.
Review: From nodders to full-flavoured brock-outs, Twisted Individual's Grid imprint gets it's VA jiggy on with this stunning collection of contemporary D&B blast-offs. Five cuts from across the future, highlights include the sizzling dynamics and skin-rippling tones on Damage Report's 'Unpredicted', the spaciousness and trippy feels of Burntboi's neck-slicing 'Samurai' and the stuttering drama and darkness of VariableOp's 'Duck Down'. Keep on nodding.
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