D Double E & Funsta (Reckless Crew) with Skibadee & Ruffstuff (Uncontrolablez) | DNB 2006 | Kool FM скачать в хорошем качестве

D Double E & Funsta (Reckless Crew) with Skibadee & Ruffstuff (Uncontrolablez) | DNB 2006 | Kool FM

Artwork by Take Me Back Pirate Radio Archives. This set is dedicated to the loving memory of MC Skibadee and Terror Danjah (founder of the Reckless Crew). Recorded the two days after Kool FM's 15th birthday, on Fri 1st Dec 2006 ‪@ministrysound‬. London bear witness to the Newham General's, D Double E, joining forces with old time friend, Funsta MC (both of them being part of the Reckless Crew) alongside the Uncontrolablez (UNCZ) DJ Ruffstuff and MC Skibadee. The early to mid 2000s saw the introduction of the digital age with many stations switching to online platforms. Although pirate radio was still very popular in inner city London and many UK cities, there was a massive governmental drive to eliminate them. In 2003, the DTI was closed down and replaced by OFCOM which saw stations tread thinly with more trepidation as the authorities upped their game to crack down on them. In 2007, the BBC published a unfounded story accusing Kool FM of interfering with air traffic control in what is believed to be part of wider government led initiative to rid London's FM dial of pirate radio stations. Firstly, as means to generate revenue due to the extent of money they could make from granting commercial licenses to corporations wishing to set up stations on the FM dial. Secondly, the sweeping agenda to shutdown and control people's freedom of thought, by designing institutions like 1Xtra as a means to co-opt performers, musicians, creative people and curbing the local ones run by communities. At this point in time the Drum & Bass scene was no longer a UK phenomenon and its global commercial outreach made it into respected music genre worldwide. The UK's Drum & Bass producers, DJs and MCs were now sought after by major labels and were touring the world. Kool FM which was at the forefront of the scene was one of the most credible platforms that was still known for its reputable lineup of DJs, MCs and producers. It was a common feature to hear of London's legendary DNB DJs and MCs going to Japan, Australia, USA, Canada, Brazil, New Zealand...In the years before this explosion the scene was fairly close knit but more room had been created for those artists who weren't getting recognition. They were changing times and so Kool FM began to recruit a new breed of performers to refresh and maintain their legendary status as an institution for talent, and not just trend setters. Out to those that remember the epic DNB tracks of 2006: Roni Size - Friends, Drumsound & Bassline Smith - Judgement Day, Drumsound & Bassline Smith - Skumbag, Kilo – Blinded / Push & Pull, Zinc - Steppin Stones (Zinc And Friction Remix) / Mistral, Firefox - Full Contact, Trinity - S**t Bag, Tommy Boy - Love & Happiness, Tommy Boy & D Minds - In Da City, Benny Page / Visionary Feat. Peter Ranking – Turn Down The Lights / Soundboy Burial, Shy FX & T Power ‎– Everyday, TC – Deep / Robots, DJ Fresh ‎– The Immortal, Sub Focus – Airplane / Flamenco, Roni Size And DJ Die ‎– It's A Big Up Ting / It's A Jazz Thing (Utah Jazz Remixes), Optical + Ed Rush + Matrix - Perfect Drug, Optical & Matrix Feat. Louis Smith - DNA, DJ Krust – Warhead / Maintain (TC Remixes), Rebel MC feat Peter Bouncer ‎– Junglist (Serial Killaz Remixes), Marcus Intalex – Refreshed, Klute ‎– We're All Dying / Come Back 2 Me, Breakage ‎– Drowning / The 9th Hand, Dillinja – The Dillinja EP: (Who You (OI), Gangbang, Bell Tune, Holla), Teebee ‎– Not The One / Step Up, Total Science ‎– Never Had A Dream, Dillinja ‎– 96 Thing / Electroboogie, Hyper On Experience / Higher Sense ‎– Lords Of The Null Lines / Cold Fresh Air (Remixes), Taxman – Too Bad / Electric Blue, Die & Clipz – Good Old Days / Black Doves, D-Bridge Vs. A.I.– Odessa, D-Bridge Vs. Dkay – Nothing Is True, DJ Hazard ‎– All The Way EP: (All The Way, Kryme Watch Murder Tonight, Talk Like A Girl)... 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 1989-2006: 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 / Freeze FM 92.7 / Format FM 93.2 / Touchdown FM 94.1 / Stompin’ FM 94.2 / Kool FM 94.5 / Origin FM 95.2 / 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 / 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 / Force FM 106.5 / Girls FM 106.8 / Risk FM 107.1 / Dream FM 107.6 / Don FM 107.9 #takemebackpirateradio #dnbmovementuk