“Especially WAS, it’s out of stock currently. Luckily i got it b4 it was sold out ;)” -GrimReaper

back side

Label: Leama & Moor (White) Catalog#: WELOVEAVRIL01 Format: Vinyl, 12″, Unofficial Release Country: UK Released: 10 Jul 2003 Genre: Electronic Style: Progressive House, Breakbeat Credits: Remix – Leama & Moor Rating: 4.6/5

Tracklisting:

And I finally have this beautiful record! Feel free to listen below to the a-side

[audio:http://mp3.trancin.com/avril.mp3]

DJ Shadow Pre Emptive Strike on 2 disc 12″ LP. Collection of Shadow’s B-Sides and unreleased album work. Record has been played at most twice. No Scratches or surface damage. Sleeve is in nearly new condition, no tears. DJ WHO? Shadow!

Tracklisting:

1. Strike 1
2. Influx
3. Hindsight
4. Strike 2
5. What does your soul look like (part 2)
6. What does your soul look like (part 3)
7. What does your soul look like (part 4)
8. What does your soul look like (part 1)
9. Strike 3
10. High noon
11. Organ donor (Extended Overhaul)

DJ Shadow: Endtroducing 2 X 12″ LP album. One of the greatest albums of the 90′s and well worth a listen if you’ve not heard it.

Tracklisting:

A1  	   	Best Foot Forward (0:49)
A2 	  	Building Steam With A Grain Of Salt (6:40)
A3 	  	The Number Song (4:40)
B1 	  	Changeling (7:51)
B2 	  	Stem/Long Stem (9:21)
C1 	  	Mutual Slump (4:02)
C2 	  	Organ Donor (1:57)
C3 	  	Why Hip Hop Sucks In '96 (0:43)
C4 	  	Midnight In A Perfect World (4:57)
D1 	  	Napalm Brain/Scatter Brain (9:23)
D2 	  	What Does Your Soul Look Live (Part 1 - Blue Sky Revisit) (7:28)

And more to come tomorrow!

Electronic music such as:

* Ambient
* Breakbeat
* Electronica
* Electronic art music
* House
* Trance
* Industrial
* Synth pop

[Electronic music is a loose term for music created using electronic equipment. Any sound produced by the means of an electrical signal may reasonably be called electronic, and the term is sometimes used that way -- in music where acoustic performance is the norm, even the introduction of electronic amplifiers may touch off discussions of electronic music (jazz and folk music, for example, have gone through a good deal of argument about the topic). , employing fast tempos (150-190 BPM This article is about tempo in music.]

In musical terminology, tempo (Italian for “time”) is the speed or pace of a given piece.
The tempo of a piece will typically be written at the start of a piece of sheet music. In most popular forms of music the tempo is usually measured in beats per minute (BPM).
Jungle borrows samples
[In music, sampling is the act of taking a portion of one sound recording and reusing it as an instrument in a new recording. This is done with a sampler, which can be a piece of hardware or a computer program on a digital computer. Similar to sampling is the technique of creating loops of magnetic tape with a reel-to-reel tape machine. Often "samples" consist of one part of a song used in another, for instance the use of the drumline from Led Zeppelin's "When the Levee Breaks" in songs by the Beastie Boys, Mike Oldfield and Erasure, and the guitar riffs from Foreigner's "Hot Blooded" in Tone-Loc's "Funky Cold Medina". "Samples" in this sense occur often in hip hop and R&B, but are becoming more common in other music, as well. and styles from almost any type of music, assimilating them and bringing them into a completely different context]

Jungle is originated in London, England and played by black urban musicians, jungle merges a syncopated hip-hop rhythm with dub reggae bass lines and sampled break beats. As with hardcore, speeded up samples of other records are also incorporated for the rhythm tracks, giving jungle a dense and complicated rhythmic base.

Jungle is quite chaotic and has a breakbeat of 160BPM with the bass drum on half speed. If you’re not used to it, it’s hard to predict when there is a beat and/or bass. Jungle’s origins are from England and it is named after the big concrete, metallic “jungle” city. Different mixes with reggae and hardcore are divided into three categories: Drum ‘n’ Bass, Hardstep, and Intelligent jungle. Intelligent jungle can also be called “artcore”, which has a slight trance “flavour” into it. Artists such as LTJ Bukem, PFM, Jamie Myerson, and Goldie are known for this style of music.

Source: the net / google