mSdoS - Rave Land - Amen Brother - AB-VFS014 - 192mp3 clips

TUNNEL010 - A2 - Kingsize - EN3 Hardcore - CLIP

Justice - Intro (We're Going To Take You On A Trip)/Amalgam - AB-VFS020 - 192mp3 clip

Tracklist - Support the artists 
1.	Hooverian Blur -  Old Gold (Monopolypella Mix) - (Sneaker Social Club )
2.	Starski - Tivo - (Starski)
3.	Alegria & Radicall - Glimmer of Hope - (Together with Ukraine)
4.	Zoo Look - Rush - (E-Beamz Records)
5.	SDS Max - Why Won't You (Be With Me) - (Erbium Records)
6.	Justin Jay - Swarm - (Shall Not Fade)
7.	Bufo Bufo - Catch Wreck (Amentec)
8.	MOY - Mystic Attenuator - (Fugitive Remix) - (Amentec)
9.	Mani Festo - Leviathan - (Cheeky Music Group)
10.	Badger Bob- Love Dub 145 - (Unreleased DJ VIP)
11.	Type - Cherry Bomb - (Sweetbox)
12.	T Cuts - Hood Rats - (Mined)
13.	Luca Lozano - Summer Of Love (Endless Mix) - (Super Rhythm Trax)
14.	Dubious - Rude Boy 8Bit Jungle - (Foot Long Records)
15.	Mars89 - Aeropolis - (Sneaker Social Club)

As mentioned in the show 
Check out Beyond the Limits by Damo B https://soundcloud.com/damo-b
Checkout Alegria's Voices in my Head mix at https://soundcloud.com/alegriaabada/alegria-voices-in-my-head-studio-mix
Check our Tubedigga athttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCs9r5J_56ta_n_hI3RUcGw
DOA page with hot links to tracks at https://www.dogsonacid.com/threads/labels-that-do-atmospheric-post-rave-breaks.802044/page-37

Post Modern Raving Breaks - April - 2022

Lab-Tek  - Dammed Nation - VFS043 - 192mp3 clip

The Rave Doctor - Lost In Bass - VFS046 - 192mp3 clip

In this episode I’ll be speaking with Missing aka Sam Gordon. Sam had one of the biggest pirate radio tracks I can remember in 1995 with The Box Reopens on Kemet Records - A remix of a track originally by Noise Factory. Honestly, I heard this track so much on the airwaves back then and it got me thinking, did it get as much play in the clubs and thus did pirate radio offer a space for tracks to grow and gain an audience outside of clubs. 

This turned out to be a really fascinating conversation and we discussed his unique approach to expensive studio time in the 90s - which included literally writing out drum patterns on paper to save time. We talk about the political climate at the end of the 80s and into the 90s that may have been the breeding ground for the DIY and punk nature of Pirate Radio and we end up drawing similarities between Jungle and the current sound of UK Drill.

0860 is an album, mixtape, radio station and interview series that explores the history and legacy of Pirate Radio and its importance in the development of UK underground music.

PREORDER album bit.ly/APHA0860

Including: 

2x12” 8 track vinyl
Cassette mixtape including bonus tracks and skits
Iconic Pirate stations art print by @utile.studio
T-shirts

Over the coming weeks, 0860.fm will broadcast interviews with Bryan Gee, Eastman, DJ Flight, Scratcha, Dextrous, Uncle Dugs, Mantra, Missing, Eddie Peake, Om Unit & Laurent Fintoni, Naina & Sherelle, Stamina MC + more TBC, lost recordings of original 90s & 00s London pirate station broadcasts and more.

0860.fm INTERVIEW #7 - Missing

Tracklisting:
Dextrous - Moonlight
Dev/Null - Deep Love
DJ Hype - Dreams
Sully - Crystal Cuts
Alaska - The Vortex
Subjects - Listen Now [forthcoming Deep Jungle]
DJ Gilb-R - Pressure
Architex - The Blueprint (Alex Reece Remix)
DJ Pulse - Flava
Tim Reaper & Kloke - Foundation (Tim Reaper VIP) [forthcoming Future Retro]
Brown & Dangerman - Calm Before The Storm
The Rood Project - Thunder (Bay B Kane’s Dark Remix)
Rozzer - Crucial Operator
Globex Black Label - Track B1 [forthcoming Globex]
Casseopaya - AVT Experience
DUG - The Chamber [forthcoming Parallax Recordings]
Raw Trax - Return of the Redi
Goops - Listening Distance
Xenophobia - The Phoenix
Jungle Terrorists-  Smoker
DJ Hood - Highland Fling

Devnull - BTTO Radio December 18th 2022

Jungle Rhythm

The Rumble

vector lovers - neon sky rain (soaringjupiter remix)

Like Nobody Cares

The label was established in 2018 as a means to release the back catalogue of renowned Jungle Techno label Underdog Recordings, which ran from 1993-1995. It quickly expanded from beyond the original goal and now reissues sought after, rare and classic records from the Jungle, Rave, Bleep House, Techno and Jungle Techno genres.

The Vinyl Fanatiks aim is to track down and work with the original artists from the early 1990’s, to reissue their music on vinyl only, and to support the record hunters and vinyl diggers from around the world with quality pressings and superb mastering; a way to show respect and share the story of those that created these incredible records.

The vision is not to focus on the obvious artists of that time but to dig a little deeper and find those that came and went but their legacy still holds true to this day. Some of these producers only released one record and vanished soon after but their music still resonates into the 21st century, accumulating new audiences across the globe, far beyond the catchment of the UK pirate radios and muddy fields of 25 years ago. What happened to these artists? Its Vinyl Fanatik’s mission to find out!

Each record captures a moment in time, a vibe that was true and innocent from a period when music was far more synonymous with rebellion and anarchy than today’s finely polished productions and conformist club pop. This music itself bred on the outskirts of society, fuelled by the passion of the rave, its lineage stemming from the Acid House era of 1988. Often produced on minimal equipment, with minimal skills and knowledge, its audio blueprint transcends to new generations, a rawness that no expensive audio plug in could ever create in this present day.

Vinyl Fanatiks wants to pay homage to these young producers who forged the foundations of the multi-million pound EDM scene we have now. Each of these artists has their own tale to tell, their own memories to share. Limited by their own geographical status within the UK, they somehow still all managed to connect and influence each other, years before the internet, mobile phones and social media that we have today. But the music knew no limits and had no boundaries, transcending generations to this day.

Bringing The Experience Back To Music