The first track by Amazon, co-produced with Tony B in the days of Pulse FM in 1994.



Buy DJ Aphrodite Vinyl

DJ Aphrodite / Amazon II - Deep In The Jungle (1994)

DJ Aphrodite / Amazon II - Beat Booyaa! - Orginal Remix (1994)

Badman 'War For '94 (Back2Basics VIP)'

Slippery (Syglit's Remix) [Splice Remix Competition]

"I see pride"  "I see power"

KickTest.exe

Sub Nation - Scotty III

Hyper On Experience - Lord Of Null Lines (Foul Play Remix)

Fire Fox & 4-Tree - Warning (Roni Size Mix)

Renk Records Classics 3

Dark Magnet

1995 acetate first, then proper on GLINELP001 and as the opener on FIRMCD10 in '96.

Hype delivers a culture snare punch with Life Could, Think, and Amen breaks all united together in six minutes.

From Simon Reynolds's GENERATION E:
"So when white producer DJ Hype samples a black orator who preaches ‘we must unite on the basis of what we have in common’, the common experience – inhabiting the same run-down tower-blocks and council estates, being harassed by the police, living for marijuana, breakbeats and b-b-b-bass – may be grim and impoverished, but it’s ‘real’. Even when they live in nowheresville suburbs like Hitchin and Romford rather than inner-city ghettos, junglists belong to a jilted generation who are bored and frustrated, and have little to live for but burning up dead time in a weekend’s worth of ‘jungle fever’. The true meaning of ‘junglist’ is defined not by race, but by class, in so far as all working-class urban youth are ‘niggas’ in the eyes of authority. Junglist youth constitute a kind of internal colony within the United Kingdom: a ghetto of labour surplus to the economy’s requirements, of potential criminals under surveillance and guilty-until-proven-innocent as far as the Law is concerned."

Still Smokin

DJ Hype - We Must Unite

Sub Nation - Scotty III

Jeremy Rafflin