I have a soft spot for deep rootsy reggae.

Liquid Seconds is liquid drum and bass at full emotional velocity. 174 BPM momentum, fast complex breakbeats driven by classic Amen edits, deep smooth Reese bass, and atmospheric pads that blur the line between movement and stillness. Soulful female ad-libs drift through the mix while piano melodies anchor the chaos, giving the track its weight and warmth.

This is time dissolving inside the bassline.
No countdown. No rewind. Just flow.

Built for headphones, late nights, long drives, and anyone who feels time slipping but keeps dancing anyway.

Style: Liquid Drum & Bass / Liquid Funk
Tempo: 174 BPM
Vibe: Emotional, euphoric, forward-motion
Production: Clean, modern, and relentlessly smooth

“Slipping through…” isn’t just a lyric. It’s the point.

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Liquid Seconds

A deep, spiritual roots-reggae journey built on warm bass, soft skanky guitar, and glowing organ tones. This track moves slow and steady, guided by Nyabinghi-inspired rhythms and a floating melodica that carries the song forward like a river with memory.

Guide Us, Jah, Jah Into the Unknown is about movement without fear. Trusting the path even when you cannot see the end of it. Nature as teacher. Rhythm as compass. Faith as momentum.

The vocals drift between song and invocation, echoing through spring reverb and space, while the bass stays grounded and full, holding everything together. This is roots reggae meant for headphones, sunsets, long walks, and quiet conviction.

No rush. No ego. Just vibration.

Style: Soulful Roots Reggae
Vibe: Spiritual, warm, meditative
Elements: Deep bass, skank guitar, organ, melodica, Nyabinghi feel
Energy: Grounded, uplifting, timeless

“Guide us, Jah Jah, to the unknown.”

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Guide Us, Jah, Jah into the Unknown

A dream-pop search party wrapped in tape hiss and half-remembered summers. Julie (No Last Name) drifts through warped cassette tones, heavy chorus guitars, lo-fi drum machines, and hazy vocals that sound like they’re coming from another room. Or another year.

Set at 112 BPM, the track lives in that blurry space between nostalgia and invention. A ticket stub. A festival in July. A face that feels real but won’t stay still long enough to focus. The synths wobble, the melodies detune, and the memories refuse to confirm whether Julie ever really existed.

This is music for late drives, old photos, and scrolling too far back through your own history.

Dream pop, indie psych, lo-fi textures, and summer haze.
Nothing resolved. Nothing forgotten. Just static.

Guide Us, Jah, Jah into the Unknown

Russell Grace

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Russell Grace

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