Dov1 Presents Clipping Paths 4

Acid Safari

DnA (Dov1 & An-ten-nae) - Acid Safari

The Clipping Paths series compiled by Dov1 continues with a version themed on all things influenced by Dub / Reggae / Island Vibes. The roster featured are some familiar Muti Music artists , along with some fresh faces for the future. The compilation kicks off in the 85BPM range and as the compilation progresses, moves it’s way down to deeper 70BPM Dubstep and softer vibes. We hope you feel a little bit of the dub, a little bit of the skank and bounce and then a good amount of soft and heady chill vibes.

The original Clipping Paths compilation in 2007 set a tone for many emerging sounds from Muti Music and featured ‘then’ new artists Ooah, Vibesquad, Audiovoid, Nanda, Timonkey, Slidecamp and Muti regulars like An-ten-nae and Dov1, needless to say it has been quoted by many as an influence and has proven to help define new sounds that have blown up in the years that followed.

Follow Mimosa:
https://www.facebook.com/mimosamuzik/
https://www.instagram.com/mimosamuzik/
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/mimosamuzik

Vocals By: Ida Maria
Guitar By: Robbie Angelucci

Clipping Paths 4

Mimosa And Stephan Jacobs - Guns Down (feat. Ida Maria)

Origin - Inajam Ft. Jah Mikey

Erstav - Overlord

HNGVR - Chubby-Dubby

Hypha - Yes Yes But No

Dov1, Monocube - Simplest Moments

Cthulhu Basscraft - Otherworldly

Sonia Calico - Mother

RaptorHandz - @Wasteman

Beat Kitty, Sam Lewis - Vibes High

AHEE - New World Sound

contact/submissions/press inquiries: label@mutimusic.com  

Curator: https://soundcloud.com/dov1
Often referred to as 'The First US Bass Music label' , Muti Music has been pushing emerging and established genres of bass music since 2002.
Muti  Music = Medicine Music.
In South African English, the word "muti" is used to refer to all sorts of herbal medicine. It is derived from the Zulu/Xhosa word umuthi, meaning "tree," whose root is -thi. In Southern Africa, "muti" and cognates of umuthi are in widespread use in most indigenous African languages as well as in South African English and Afrikaans, which sometimes use "muti" as a slang word for medicine in general, or even as a term for 'good luck'.

founded by @Dov1