#angel blu

[kii2ko]

Jaimeson ft. Angel Blu - True (Official Music Video)

[randomfauxpas]

#Jamieson "True" featuring Angel Blu #Throwback

There it goes, Old school UK Garage at it’s finest, this dropped in 2003. The man Jamie “Jamieson” Williams and Angel Blu, ENJOY!

True (Official Video) featuring Angel Blu

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s82l7lP3wm0&w=670&h=407]

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[precipitevolissimevolfermo]

[nashbrown]

Jaimeson ft. Angel Blu - True

do you remember this?

[oneweekonemix-blog]

Mix # 7 Tracks 6--8 Theme: "Future Sounds" : Celebrating the UK Bass Culture. 6). Dy-na-mi-tee -- Ms Dynamite Released in 2002, “Dy-na-mi-tee” was a hit in at the time of its release, and is probably her most known song thanks to this. Ms Dynamite’s production was handled by a number of producers and it represented a soulful garage tinted sound with full vocals, as opposed to the trend of using chopped and screwed vocal samples. Ms Dynamite has gone on to work with DJ Zinc, Katy b and Geeneus. You could call her the female face of garage.

7). True -- Jaimeson Featuring Angel Blu Released in 2003 “True” was an example of the popular garage tracks at the time that were getting plenty of radio airplay on commercial stations. “True” has been a staple for garage dj’s to play at gigs since it’s release. The song featured a short rap verse by Jaimeson. Although the grime was around for a few years before this tune even came out, it was predominantly an underground scene in London that soon became nationally known, and “True” showed that there was potential for garage tracks with grime MC’s to have success. The popularity of this song can be noted as huge with it appearing on many garage compilation CD’s.

8). Sittin Here -- Dizzie Rascal In 2003 Dizzie Rascal released his debut album, a garage derivate referred to as “grime” that also used heavy bass, however the production styles were much more varied, at times with little emphasis drums and more on sampling. The album was a mercury prize winner opening up the genre to a wider audience, and the opener, “Sittin here” is my favourite tune off it. For the next few years grime replaced garage in popularity however it’s never had the same level of success as garage did chart-wise. Grime was a much more aggressive take on garage, and although MC’s have been featuring on English electronic music since the jungle days, the focus in grime was upon the MC and his lyrics. Dizzie rascal himself has gone on to release 3 more albums and has enjoyed international success. --Crystal Eyes