Sub zero

Playaz are starting the New Year with the best that Drum and Bass can offer by bringing you the long awaited Bi Polar EP from Playaz veteran Sub Zero. Stepping outside musical boundaries and shattering any illusions that his production style is nothing more than ferocious jump up, Sub Zero’s creativity has grown and developed within the Bi Polar EP highlighting his envious skills at producing timeless Drum and Bass.
Each of the six tracks takes you on a journey through the spectrum of D&B, displaying varying styles from calm and collected liquid to his trade mark rolling beats which have received critical acclaim from those DJs who were lucky enough to get their hands on exclusive copies.
The powerful Why Can’t You See, a collaboration with up and coming producer Supreme Being and featuring the vocal delights of Grimm, captivates the listener with the opening dramatic milieu before launching full throttle into a vocal laden dance floor smasher. Protection and Broken Me both demonstrate a hauntingly beautiful style of production, stripped back to a smooth rolling beat and infusing passionate vocals.
Your Flex and Run N Hide revert back to Sub Zero’s signature bouncy kick beat making them certified club classics from the outset. These dark and animated rollers add a lively tempo to the Bi Polar EP and complete the musical antithesis. The Jungle inspired Clash only further adds to the juxtaposition of heavy and liquid Drum and Bass which makes it exactly that: the Bi Polar EP.

Sub Zero & Supreme Being feat Grimm 'Why Can't You See'

Download NOW: http://bit.ly/sz036

Firing out of the blocks from the Playaz family comes Sub Zero's ‘Remixes EP', spinning a fresh take on the heavyweight tunes already loved by many. Sub Zero needing no introduction to Playaz fans having spent the best part of a decade smashing sets all over the world, lays solid foundations for what is sure to become one of the killer remix showcases of the year. To open Majistrate delivers his remix of Your Flex, hitting raves at the minute with an almighty thud. Run n Hide gets the Konichi treatment with two fat productions of rolling kicks and pounding low-end rhythms, whilst Supreme Being throws in a screaming rendition of Motion - a sure fire floorfiller. Bournemouth boy Krakota injects some soul into Brighter Days, eery vocals ring through to match a swelling bassline. Last but not least the unmistakable sampling of Dodge City receives the makeover treatment from Sub Zero himself with producer Jaydan in tow – capable of serious damage, with a breakdown set to crank any set up a notch.

Sub zero

Jackhever