MC EVIL B (B-LIVE) & MC KRAY Z B | DJ E & DJ FLAPJACK | DRUM & BASS 1998 | RUDE FM 104.3 скачать в хорошем качестве

MC EVIL B (B-LIVE) & MC KRAY Z B | DJ E & DJ FLAPJACK | DRUM & BASS 1998 | RUDE FM 104.3

Artwork by Take Me Back Pirate Radio Archives. This was months before the schism which split Rude FM up, with Fugitive taking the name Rude FM and setting up on 88.2FM and Lady Cyrus keeping the 104.3FM dial and changing the station name to Ruud Awakening FM. MC Evil B's style was deeply influenced by Stevie Hyper D, that of Wu Tang, DMX and other notable US rappers. There's no question that Evil B is now established MC in his own right, but it always respectful to look into an artist's influences. Evil has openly credited Stevie Hyper D (RIP) as being one of his most influential and inspirational musical artists growing up. The year 1998 was a pivotal year, with the likes of 2000AD Productions booking Rude FM's DJs and MCs in their main arena for their events @Bagleys Studios. However, as we have mentioned in a lot our descriptions before, the Drum & Bass scene was a close knit community and Evil B had a slim chance of breaking through at that precise moment. Months later after this set Evil B would twist his name round to MC B-Live and joined Arkos' London UK Garage pirate radio station, Passion FM 91.8. B-Live gained underground and mainstream success featuring on all the big UK Garage events of late 90s and 2000s, from Pure Silk, Sun City, Garage Nation, Garage Fever, Garage Delight, Club Exposure, Club Sidewinder, Frisky and many other big events. With the advent of Grime and it's transition from Garage. B-Live continued to feature in the mix with the likes of Wiley, Skepta, Riko Dan, GodsGift and others. One stand out moment was B-Live's response to Lethal B (Lethal Bizzle) in his epic version of "Pow Back". Like MC GodGift, B-Live had an axe to grind with Lethal B over the supposed appropriation of "Pow" in his verse in the "Forward" riddim which reached no.11 the UK Commercial Pop charts. After proving himself on the Grime scene warring MCs, he decided to revive his DNB career, switching back to his roots as Evil B and later striking a formidable partnership with the legendary MC Eksman, DJ Logan D (son of DJ Micky Finn) and DJ Magistrate (formerly on Rude FM) as part of Problem Central. Kray Z B became a rave sensation particularly at the Desire events which were run by 2000AD Productions, but as the years progressed we have little knowledge of what happened to his career. Several years after this he was recruited by Kool FM and featured in on the station in the late 2000s. In the late 80s, DJ Flapjack began playing Acid House at illegal raves in Essex and in London's surrounding counties. Like many Rude FM DJs and MCs of that era, DJ Flapjack was given his first proper breakthrough as an established circuit DJ at the mega rave "Desire". This in turn gained him the recognition to play out at other big name events towards the late 90s early 2000s. Flapjack played sets at Best Of British and Helter Skelter which were epic institutions for underground Hardcore, Jungle and Drum & Bass music. This gained him more of a mass appeal. Flapjack gained a following after dedicating years of his career to playing on London's pirate radio stations. Before joining Rude FM, he featured on Don FM and Flex FM (now legal, Flex FM 101.4). A year before this recording, Flapjack had established a music production career, releasing tracks on the prestigious, Sophisticated Underground Sounds label. Also releasing tracks with one of DJ Rap's smaller labels, Unique Muzique (a sister label of Proper Talent). He released three tracks in 1997: Flapjack ‎- Final Solution / Reverb (Sophisticated Underground Sounds), DJ Flapjack - Gulf Breeze/ Lucid Dreams (Unique Muzique), and, DJ Flapjack ‎- Reverb / Joyous Steps (Sophisticated Underground Sounds). In recent years Flapjack began producing for Default Recordings under the alias, Phrase. Out to all the London FM pirates of the past. Here's a list of some of our most loved pirate radio stations in frequency order from 1989-2005: Flava FM 87.6 / Shine FM 87.9 / Rude FM 88.2 / Impact FM 88.2 / Centreforce FM 88.3 / Unity FM 88.4 / Conflict FM 88.4 / Ice FM 88.4 / London Underground FM 89.4 / Defection FM 89.4 / Raw FM 90.0 / Raw Mission 90.0 / Pure Magic FM 90.2 / Pulse FM 90.6 / Chicago FM 90.6 / Mission FM 90.6 / Y2K FM 90.6 / Rinse FM 91.8 / Passion FM 91.8 / Weekend Rush FM 92.3 / Kik FM 92.3 / Deja Vu FM 92.3 / Weekend Rush FM 92.5 / Taste FM 92.5 / Mac FM 92.7 / Format FM 93.2 / Touchdown FM 94.1 / Stompin’ FM 94.2 / Kool FM 94.5 / Origin FM 95.2 / Entice FM 95.5 / Heat FM 96.6 / Rinse FM 97.6 / Flashback FM 97.6 / Cyndicut FM 97.8 / Fantasy FM 98.6 / Future FM 99.1 / Upfront FM 99.3 / Rinse FM 100.3 / Pressure FM 100.4 / Don FM 100.5 / Eruption FM 101.3 / Erotic FM 101.3 / Industry FM 101.3 / Freek FM 101.8 / Temptation FM 102.4 / Chillin’ FM 102.9 / Delight FM 103.0 / Flex FM 103.6 / Smoove FM 104.0 / Rude FM 104.3 / Ruud Awakening FM 104.3 #takemebackpirateradio #dnbmovementuk