Expansion Team Dubstep Podcast

A great laid back Dubstep mix from Expansion Team featuring many of the Uk’s leading lights of the dubstep scene including Benga, Digital Mystikz, Kode9 and Skream. there’s been a lot of talk about who is going to be the winner from the dubstep scene people including me were saying Benga but now I’m not sure as Burial is kiling it, what’s your view?

Original Post www.expansionbroadcast.com rack Listing Drum Tribe- TRG Tribulations Vol. 2- DJG Shake Out Your Demons- Digital Mystikz Make Me- Skream Den Of Drumz- Kode 9 Deep Inside- Quest Find My Way- Kode 9 Geddeon- Tunnidge Calm Before the Storm- Cyrus Entity- Headhunter Kameleon- 2562 Fever- Vaccine Circulate- 2562 Drop The Waste- Headhunter Night- Benga & Coki Size 3 Remix- Skream Konfusion- Kode 9 (Vocal Mix) Da Wrath- Digital Mystikz (Souljahz VIP Mix) Some Way Through This- Skream

The Monster Maggot Dubstep Podcast for The Urban Shop

A dubstep Podcast form your favorite urban blog see we do do other stuff as well as bring you the best links to news from the gutter

Original Post the-urban-shop.blogspot.com Thxs to Monster Maggot from this weeks podcast 100% dubstep, it’s mainly old school dubstep with a regga feel so not to heavy, I think any dubstep fans will know every track on there and if you not sure about dubstep maybe this is the place to start. Tracklisting Step 2 it – Pinch ft Rudey Lee Anti War Dub – Digital Mystikz Deep Concentration – Skream Truly Dread – Skream Jah Red Gold and Green – Disrupt Ancient Memories (Skream remix) – Digital Mystikz Bablon Timewarp – Skream vs Hijak Root – Loefah 0800 Dub – Kode 9 ft Spaceape Tubby Rom Module – Disrupt Smiley Face – Skream J Dub – Boxcutter Too Many Freedoms – Amit Kingstown – Kode9 Crusher Dub – Vex’d Let Go Mi Shirt – Cotti ft Kingpin Soul-Jah Boogie – Sub Vesion Monsoon – Skream

Skream in The Sun

Is Dubstep really that big now that we see it in The Sun? Anyway they do manage to chat with Skream and plug a few names, names and radio stations so check out the complete article and check his picture he look 12, I need to stay up all night in clubs djing if that’s what it does for you.

Original Post www.thesun.co.uk Starting out life as reggae-influenced garage in the late nineties, it has slowly morphed into its current state as a genre that draws on a variety of different musical influences, from jazz and electro, to indie and hip hop. One of the key players in the dubstep scene is SKREAM (AKA Ollie Jones), a prolific DJ/producer hailing from Croydon. “Apart from myself, key players in the scene would have to be KODE9, BURIAL, DIGITALMYSTIKZ, BENGA, YOUNGSTA, HATCHA, PLASTICIAN…that’s just the ones I can think of off the top of my head. “Club-wise you’ve got Stealth in Nottingham, the Tuesday club in Sheffield, the West Indian Centre in Leeds, Mass in Brixton, and Forward at Plastic People in Shoreditch.”

Benga Newstep download

came a cross this downlowd for the Benga Newstep album it’s in 2 parts gotta be worth a listen.
Part 1 Part 2

Original Post www.boomkat.com Widely regarded as one of the founding forefathers of the scene known as Dubstep, after early heads like El-B and Steve Gurley had laid the foundations on swung garage beats and post jungle rhythms along came Benga and Big Apple records. With ‘Newstep’ Benga delivers 15 rhythms previously only available direct from the man himself, now fully released as an essential document in the history of dubstep. Stylistically very close to the fruity flutes and skankin’ bass sound of Skream (with whom he collaborated on ‘the judgement’ and ‘hydro’ for Big Apple) Benga’s influence is indelibly marked on the productions of everyone from Omen to Digital Mystikz. There’s no point in covering the tracks one by one; each and every one is a killer, definitive article of South London pressure, collated for your pleasure.

Dubstep resource

a great little dubstep resource site and it’s kept relevant by us so get on it

Original Post www.squidoo.com Dubstep’s early roots are in the more experimental releases of UK garage producers, seeking to incorporate elements of dub reggae into the South London-based 2-step sub-genre. These experiments often ended up on the B-side similar to what happened with dub and reggae.