ringingphone "For me, what I was doing before, I can't really remember," he says. "I just remember making music and then people calling it jungle and then drum and bass. You used to have English rap groups trying to identify with American groups but it wasn't for me. But when it came to the lyrics I wasn't into none of it, so I moved on to instrumental music, and it was minimal and we were like minimalists. I liked reggae and I used to like the warmth of the bass so I took the breaks from hip hop and the bass from reggae and sped the rave up, so you come up with a different formula, and then it became English. ". He started to work with reggae sound systems after being thrown out of school and began learning about recording at the Basement Project, a youth club-cum-community music facility that has become an important force in training up Bristol producers. Flynn and Flora started to formulate their own form of jungle after travelling out to free parties as a sound system in the early Nineties.

ringingphone

	blog of ringingphone.com, 144 x 229 (36 kB) Credit: http://www.textually.org
	ringingphone \x26middot; Apple Store 160 x 600 (17 kB) Credit: http://www.poolparty.com
	ringingphone \x26middot; Apple Store 160 x 600 (18 kB) Credit: http://www.poolparty.com

  ringingphone Posted at 12:19 PM