If you like these tracks please support evolution records and check out Scott brown to see how mixing should be done :) 

I recorded vinyl's to pc then compiled with mix meister.

017 - Evolution Records - Scott Brown - Were Droppin This New -

007 - Evolution Records - Scott Brown - How Many Sukkas -

Fade - The Other Side

Scott Brown Ghosts

If you like this track check out my tribal playlist below I got loads more like this.
soundcloud.com/fudgie-bem/sets/tribal-jungle-bunglist-bungle-bunglism

Jungles 🔥

progressive drum and bass, electronic, dance music

changes

Stream

dash

Hard Dance uplifter deserve a 140BPM peak time trance edit. 

Alek Szahala - Alanamra (SC ReShizzle Preview)

It's easy to see why some might say Los Angeles is currently in the middle of a rap renaissance. Though the city has always had a thriving underground music scene, a new crop of aspiring artists combined with L.A.'s do-it-yourself ethos have made it ground zero for rappers to meet and build. "They're open-minded here, more so than other cities," says POUYA, rapper from Miami. "There's all types of rappers here. Everyone's just tryna get it."

While they might seem "weird" to the average rap fan, L.A.'s next wave of rappers are outsiders -- artists on the fringe fusing current sounding trap with genres like Emo, Pop Punk and Death Metal. "Growing up I never really felt appreciated," adds Pouya, "The outside world never really saw me until I started making music...I think being a loser is cool now. I think being a loser is what's in." Kids who identify less with being "hypebeasts" and more with being emo, goth, skater, hipster or just flat out misunderstood can find a place in these new, alternative rap circles.

Although L.A. might not be the birthplace of this new scene's more prominent figures, it is a place they can come to connect and create together. Having met through the internet, many of the artists from this scene eventually found themselves in L.A. where they were able to form a community. "The best thing about the music scene in L.A. is everyone's here," says the rapper FAT NICK. "You might not know they're here but once you tweet or Instagram you get like 100 phone calls."

With the support of the internet, their fans, and each other, these artists are taking their careers to the next level. "We all met on the internet. I feel like without SoundCloud I wouldn't even be right here," says rapper Lil Tracy. "I get checks from there, I get my views from there, I get more supporters from there," adds Fat Nick. "Like, I wouldn't be where I am today without that." 

Doing what they want, when they want, however they want to, this next wave of rappers are carving their own paths. "Really, it's just an underground family, ya know," says Pouya. "I'm a fucking loser, Nick's a loser, we're all losers. We're degenerates." 

Meet the Degenerate Generation.

Ham Wave // A Journey Through Rap on SoundCloud

The 'THUNDER' EP
B1 Floor Damage

Darwin on a solo here boshing out that typical and much loved Darwin sound which suits NOTORIOUS and those dancefloors to a T as this proper rocks out !!

OUT NOW ON VINYL AND MP3 FROM ALL GOOD STORES AND ONLINE MUSIC STORES

Fade - The Other Side

[.d.n.b.]

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