Omg i used to tape this as a teen amaxing thank you 🤗

TRACKLISTING:

A1: The Packman – “I’m The Packman”

A2: Newcleus – “Jam On Revenge” (The Wikki-Wikki Song)

A3: West Street Mob – “Break Dancin’ – Electric Boogie”

A4: C-Bank - “Get Wet”

B1: K-9 Corp – “Dog Talk”

B2: G-Force – “Feel The Force”

B3: Project Future – “Ray-Gun-Omics”

B4: Captain Rock – “The Return Of Captain Rock”)

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I recorded digitally my entire StreetSounds Electro compilation series. I recorded my StreetSounds vinyls into Protools, with as much digital restorations as possible and widened stereo-field.  The genre Electro since the early 80′s was electric funk and hip-hop music, mainly for break-dancing, bee-bopping, and body-popping. In my opinion, the word & genre of “electro" today has been hijacked in the form of 4/4 dance music and not anywhere near its true roots.

The label Streetsounds was part of the UK Streetwave stable of labels created by Morgan Khan in 1981, specializing in releasing Electro and Hi-NRG releases. StreetSounds were series of compilation albums created from some of the hottest 12″ imports of the day. This series would run for over 6 years and contain over 50 albums. The most coveted of the Streetsounds releases were the Electro series. These albums introduced the UK to the developing hip-hop scene from America – a stroke of genius that brought electro and early hip hop from the underground to the UK high street which helped in the creation of the UK’s hip hop scene. The Electro series ran for a total of 27 albums (and one box set) from 1982 to 1988. The albums were initially labeled StreetSounds Electro, later changing to StreetSounds Hip Hop after release 12 in 1986.  All of the albums were competently mixed by the best remixers of the day – predominately from the UK. Headed by “Herbie The Mastermind” (aka Herbie Laidley) the team also featured Kiss FM radio DJ’s Dave VJ and Max LX who were also members of UK electro outfit Hard Rock Soul Movement, responsible for the massive “Double Def Fresh” release.

Streetsounds Electro-1

TRACKLINSTING:

A1: The B-Boys – “Two, Three, Break”

A2: The B-Boys – “Cuttin’ Herbie”

A3: Xens – “On The Upside”)

A4: Hashim - “Al-Naafiysh”

B1: Rammellzee Vs. K-Rob – “Beat Bop”)

B2: Two Sisters – “B-Boys Beware” (Club Mix)

B3: Grandmaster Flash & Melle Mel - “White Lines” (Don’t Don’t Do It)

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I recorded digitally my entire StreetSounds Electro compilation series. I recorded my StreetSounds vinyls into Protools, with as much digital restorations as possible and widened stereo-field.  The genre Electro since the early 80′s was electric funk and hip-hop music, mainly for break-dancing, bee-bopping, and body-popping. In my opinion, the word & genre of “electro" today has been hijacked in the form of 4/4 dance music and not anywhere near its true roots.

The label Streetsounds was part of the UK Streetwave stable of labels created by Morgan Khan in 1981, specializing in releasing Electro and Hi-NRG releases. StreetSounds were series of compilation albums created from some of the hottest 12″ imports of the day. This series would run for over 6 years and contain over 50 albums. The most coveted of the Streetsounds releases were the Electro series. These albums introduced the UK to the developing hip-hop scene from America – a stroke of genius that brought electro and early hip hop from the underground to the UK high street which helped in the creation of the UK’s hip hop scene. The Electro series ran for a total of 27 albums (and one box set) from 1982 to 1988. The albums were initially labeled StreetSounds Electro, later changing to StreetSounds Hip Hop after release 12 in 1986.  All of the albums were competently mixed by the best remixers of the day – predominately from the UK. Headed by “Herbie The Mastermind” (aka Herbie Laidley) the team also featured Kiss FM radio DJ’s Dave VJ and Max LX who were also members of UK electro outfit Hard Rock Soul Movement, responsible for the massive “Double Def Fresh” release.

Streetsounds Electro-2

TRACKLISTING:

A1: Divine Sounds – “Dollar Bill”

A2: Imperial Brothers – “We Come To Rock”

A3: Newcleus – “Jam On It”

B1: Boogie Boys – “Zodiac”

B2: Pumpkin - “King Of The Beat”

B3: Davy DMX – “One For The Treble (Fresh)”

B4: Fresh 3 MC’s – “Fresh”

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I recorded digitally my entire StreetSounds Electro compilation series. I recorded my StreetSounds vinyls into Protools, with as much digital restorations as possible and widened stereo-field.  The genre Electro since the early 80′s was electric funk and hip-hop music, mainly for break-dancing, bee-bopping, and body-popping. In my opinion, the word & genre of “electro" today has been hijacked in the form of 4/4 dance music and not anywhere near its true roots.

The label Streetsounds was part of the UK Streetwave stable of labels created by Morgan Khan in 1981, specializing in releasing Electro and Hi-NRG releases. StreetSounds were series of compilation albums created from some of the hottest 12″ imports of the day. This series would run for over 6 years and contain over 50 albums. The most coveted of the Streetsounds releases were the Electro series. These albums introduced the UK to the developing hip-hop scene from America – a stroke of genius that brought electro and early hip hop from the underground to the UK high street which helped in the creation of the UK’s hip hop scene. The Electro series ran for a total of 27 albums (and one box set) from 1982 to 1988. The albums were initially labeled StreetSounds Electro, later changing to StreetSounds Hip Hop after release 12 in 1986.  All of the albums were competently mixed by the best remixers of the day – predominately from the UK. Headed by “Herbie The Mastermind” (aka Herbie Laidley) the team also featured Kiss FM radio DJ’s Dave VJ and Max LX who were also members of UK electro outfit Hard Rock Soul Movement, responsible for the massive “Double Def Fresh” release.

Streetsounds Electro-3

TRACKLISTING:

A1: Steps Ahead – “Radio Active”

A2: Pumpkin & The Profile All-Stars – “Here Comes The Beat”

A3: Herbie Hancock – “Megamix” (Includes: Rockit, Autodrive, Future Shock, TFS, Rough & Chameleon ’84)

B1: Run DMC – “Sucker M.C.’s”

B2: Key-Matic - “Breakin’ In Space”

B3: The VHB – “Beethoven’s Fifth (Street) Symphony”

B4: Cybotron – “Techno City”

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I recorded digitally my entire StreetSounds Electro compilation series. I recorded my StreetSounds vinyls into Protools, with as much digital restorations as possible and widened stereo-field.  The genre Electro since the early 80′s was electric funk and hip-hop music, mainly for break-dancing, bee-bopping, and body-popping. In my opinion, the word & genre of “electro" today has been hijacked in the form of 4/4 dance music and not anywhere near its true roots.

The label Streetsounds was part of the UK Streetwave stable of labels created by Morgan Khan in 1981, specializing in releasing Electro and Hi-NRG releases. StreetSounds were series of compilation albums created from some of the hottest 12″ imports of the day. This series would run for over 6 years and contain over 50 albums. The most coveted of the Streetsounds releases were the Electro series. These albums introduced the UK to the developing hip-hop scene from America – a stroke of genius that brought electro and early hip hop from the underground to the UK high street which helped in the creation of the UK’s hip hop scene. The Electro series ran for a total of 27 albums (and one box set) from 1982 to 1988. The albums were initially labeled StreetSounds Electro, later changing to StreetSounds Hip Hop after release 12 in 1986.  All of the albums were competently mixed by the best remixers of the day – predominately from the UK. Headed by “Herbie The Mastermind” (aka Herbie Laidley) the team also featured Kiss FM radio DJ’s Dave VJ and Max LX who were also members of UK electro outfit Hard Rock Soul Movement, responsible for the massive “Double Def Fresh” release.

Streetsounds Electro-4

TRACKLISTING:

A1: Great Peso & Mr. Nasty – “It’s Time To Rock”

A2: Dr. Jeckyll & Mr. Hyde – “Fast Life”

A3: Knights Of The Turntables – “Techno Scratch”

A4: Egyptian Lover – “Egypt Egypt”

A5: Arthor Baker – “Breakers Revenge”

B2: Captain Rock - “Captain Rock To The Future Shock”

B2: Aleem – “Release Yourself”

B3: Fantasy Three – “The Buck Stops Here”

B4: High Fidelity Three – “B Boy Breakdance”

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I recorded digitally my entire StreetSounds Electro compilation series. I recorded my StreetSounds vinyls into Protools, with as much digital restorations as possible and widened stereo-field.  The genre Electro since the early 80′s was electric funk and hip-hop music, mainly for break-dancing, bee-bopping, and body-popping. In my opinion, the word & genre of “electro" today has been hijacked in the form of 4/4 dance music and not anywhere near its true roots.

The label Streetsounds was part of the UK Streetwave stable of labels created by Morgan Khan in 1981, specializing in releasing Electro and Hi-NRG releases. StreetSounds were series of compilation albums created from some of the hottest 12″ imports of the day. This series would run for over 6 years and contain over 50 albums. The most coveted of the Streetsounds releases were the Electro series. These albums introduced the UK to the developing hip-hop scene from America – a stroke of genius that brought electro and early hip hop from the underground to the UK high street which helped in the creation of the UK’s hip hop scene. The Electro series ran for a total of 27 albums (and one box set) from 1982 to 1988. The albums were initially labeled StreetSounds Electro, later changing to StreetSounds Hip Hop after release 12 in 1986.  All of the albums were competently mixed by the best remixers of the day – predominately from the UK. Headed by “Herbie The Mastermind” (aka Herbie Laidley) the team also featured Kiss FM radio DJ’s Dave VJ and Max LX who were also members of UK electro outfit Hard Rock Soul Movement, responsible for the massive “Double Def Fresh” release.

Streeetsounds Electro-5

TRACKLISTING:

A1: UTFO – “Roxanne Roxanne”

A2: The Real Roxanne – “The Real Roxanne”

A3: Captain Rock – “Cosmic Blast”

A4: Roxanne Shante - “Roxanne’s Revenge”

A5: Whodini - “Freaks Come Out At Night”

B1: Egyptian Lover – “My House On The Nile”

B2: Bobby Broom – “Beat Freak”

B3: Doug E. Fresh - “Just Having Fun (Do The Beat Box)”

B4: Doug E. Fresh - “The Original Human Beat Box”

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I recorded digitally my entire StreetSounds Electro compilation series. I recorded my StreetSounds vinyls into Protools, with as much digital restorations as possible and widened stereo-field.  The genre Electro since the early 80′s was electric funk and hip-hop music, mainly for break-dancing, bee-bopping, and body-popping. In my opinion, the word & genre of “electro" today has been hijacked in the form of 4/4 dance music and not anywhere near its true roots.

The label Streetsounds was part of the UK Streetwave stable of labels created by Morgan Khan in 1981, specializing in releasing Electro and Hi-NRG releases. StreetSounds were series of compilation albums created from some of the hottest 12″ imports of the day. This series would run for over 6 years and contain over 50 albums. The most coveted of the Streetsounds releases were the Electro series. These albums introduced the UK to the developing hip-hop scene from America – a stroke of genius that brought electro and early hip hop from the underground to the UK high street which helped in the creation of the UK’s hip hop scene. The Electro series ran for a total of 27 albums (and one box set) from 1982 to 1988. The albums were initially labeled StreetSounds Electro, later changing to StreetSounds Hip Hop after release 12 in 1986.  All of the albums were competently mixed by the best remixers of the day – predominately from the UK. Headed by “Herbie The Mastermind” (aka Herbie Laidley) the team also featured Kiss FM radio DJ’s Dave VJ and Max LX who were also members of UK electro outfit Hard Rock Soul Movement, responsible for the massive “Double Def Fresh” release.

Streetsounds Electro-6

TRACKLISTING:

A1: Egyptian Lover – “Girls” (Remix Long Version)

A2: The Unknown DJ – “808 Beats” (Club Mix)

A3: Knights Of The Turntables – “Fresh Mess (Jam …Your Radio)”

B1: Roxanne Shante - “Queen Of Rox” (Street Version)

B2: The Fearless Four – “Dedication”

B3: Chris ‘The Glove’ Taylor – “Itchiban Scratch”

B4: The B-Boys - “Stick Up Kid”

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I recorded digitally my entire StreetSounds Electro compilation series. I recorded my StreetSounds vinyls into Protools, with as much digital restorations as possible and widened stereo-field.  The genre Electro since the early 80′s was electric funk and hip-hop music, mainly for break-dancing, bee-bopping, and body-popping. In my opinion, the word & genre of “electro" today has been hijacked in the form of 4/4 dance music and not anywhere near its true roots.

The label Streetsounds was part of the UK Streetwave stable of labels created by Morgan Khan in 1981, specializing in releasing Electro and Hi-NRG releases. StreetSounds were series of compilation albums created from some of the hottest 12″ imports of the day. This series would run for over 6 years and contain over 50 albums. The most coveted of the Streetsounds releases were the Electro series. These albums introduced the UK to the developing hip-hop scene from America – a stroke of genius that brought electro and early hip hop from the underground to the UK high street which helped in the creation of the UK’s hip hop scene. The Electro series ran for a total of 27 albums (and one box set) from 1982 to 1988. The albums were initially labeled StreetSounds Electro, later changing to StreetSounds Hip Hop after release 12 in 1986.  All of the albums were competently mixed by the best remixers of the day – predominately from the UK. Headed by “Herbie The Mastermind” (aka Herbie Laidley) the team also featured Kiss FM radio DJ’s Dave VJ and Max LX who were also members of UK electro outfit Hard Rock Soul Movement, responsible for the massive “Double Def Fresh” release.

Streetsounds Electro-7

TRACKLISTING:

A1: Grandmaster Flash – “Style” (Peter Gunn Theme)

A2: Afrika Bambaataa & Family – “Bambaataa’s Theme” (Assault On Precinct 13)

A3: Hashim - “UK Fresh ’86″ (The Anthem)
Featuring MC Devon

A4: Dr. Jeckyll & Mr. Hyde – “Fast Life”

A5: Aleem - “Get Loose”

A6: Masquerade - “(Solution To) The Problem” (The DEFinitive Dance Mix)

A7: Sir Mix-A-Lot - “Square Dance Rap” (Power Mix)

A8: Captain Rock - “Return Of Captain Rock”

A9: Information Society - “Running” (“The Nest” Remix)

A10: World Class Wreckin’ Cru - “Mission Possible”

B1: Lovebug Starski - “Amityville”

B2: Joe Ski Love – “Pee-Wee’s Dance”

B3: Just-Ice - “Latoya”

B4: MC Chill – “The Prophecy, Part 1″ (The Beginning)

B5: Eric B & Rakim - “Eric B. Is President”

B6: MC Boob aka Steady B - “Bring The Beat Back” (Vocal)

B7: The Real Roxanne with Hitman Howie Tee - “(Bang Zoom) Let’s Go Go Go”

B8: Roxanne Shante - “Queen Of Rox (Shante Rox On)” (Street Version)

B9: Easy Mike - “The State We’re In” (Vocal)
Featuring MC Sure Shot

B10: Mantronix - “Ladies”

B11: Family Quest - “Sleep Walking”

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I recorded digitally my entire StreetSounds Electro compilation series. I recorded my StreetSounds vinyls into Protools, with as much digital restorations as possible and widened stereo-field.  The genre Electro since the early 80′s was electric funk and hip-hop music, mainly for break-dancing, bee-bopping, and body-popping. In my opinion, the word & genre of “electro" today has been hijacked in the form of 4/4 dance music and not anywhere near its true roots.

The label Streetsounds was part of the UK Streetwave stable of labels created by Morgan Khan in 1981, specializing in releasing Electro and Hi-NRG releases. StreetSounds were series of compilation albums created from some of the hottest 12″ imports of the day. This series would run for over 6 years and contain over 50 albums. The most coveted of the Streetsounds releases were the Electro series. These albums introduced the UK to the developing hip-hop scene from America – a stroke of genius that brought electro and early hip hop from the underground to the UK high street which helped in the creation of the UK’s hip hop scene. The Electro series ran for a total of 27 albums (and one box set) from 1982 to 1988. The albums were initially labeled StreetSounds Electro, later changing to StreetSounds Hip Hop after release 12 in 1986.  All of the albums were competently mixed by the best remixers of the day – predominately from the UK. Headed by “Herbie The Mastermind” (aka Herbie Laidley) the team also featured Kiss FM radio DJ’s Dave VJ and Max LX who were also members of UK electro outfit Hard Rock Soul Movement, responsible for the massive “Double Def Fresh” release.

UK Fresh 86 - Grandmaster Flash

anything oldschool

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