Fabric killing it in the game, speakers on the floor, three rooms of crazyness.
Anyways some of my favorite names are gonna be there, Patchwork Pirates killing it, Boy 8 Bit who just put out one of the best Ep’s on Mad Decent. Sinden who is for ever killin it and droppin Kwaito recently in his mixes. And Philly represents it with the man Starkbot aka Starkey aka the dude that has like 8 dubstep records out in the UK. Do you thang hommie and get down. I am loving all the MOVES!!!! stuff too. Look for a Street Bass 12″ soon also featureing Real Talk….
Brick Bandits done it again releasing this beast for absolutely free. Tameil (Its Ya Man) and Tim Dolla (Dolla! Dolla!) hook up and bang you over the head with 20 bangas! Bamboo Banga features Crookers, Claude von Stroke, Scottie B, KW Griff, Dolla, Kid Cudi, Tameil, Green Velvet and more. So many good tracks.
Listen now
Check the tracklist and download link after the jump.
Oh snap, it’s here! Volume 2 in the 5151 Mix Series features DJ Sega with his mixtape Rockstars vs Clubheadz. The first half of the mix is all rockstar remixes like Bodies on the Floor, Last Resort, Party Like a Rockstar and more. The second half is all that club ish, like I Get Money, Money in the Bank, Buy You a Drink and more (full tracklisting). This is some next level ish. When I finally saw the front design I bugged out. You can’t see it very well in the above pic, but blue Sonic the clubhead is wearing candy bracelets and has glowsticks (Get a better view here). So ill.
Since the streets are asking, I’ve set a handful aside that you can buy directly from me. They just went off to the distributor so they should be in stores real soon like. If you’re in Philly, stop by Pedestrian and pick one up there. Otherwise, holla at me. Each of the first sent out will be $7 with $2 shipping to US & Canada only. Email me at 5151List [at] gmail for rates to other countries. Guess you slept on this. It will be out real soon like NOW available at the Lab and your favorite record store.
Also, this Saturday come out to Transit for the official release party at Mad Pussy with DJ Sega, and Dirty South Joe in the basement while Brendan Bring’em rocks the main floor. Holla at the list for $5 entry and free PBR from 10 - 12.
DJ’s, don’t feel left out, a DJ Sega / Blaqstarr EP is dropping as Hollertronix 8. Nothing but ill rock/roq star remixes. Peep the artwork / tracklist.
Shout out to Flamin Hotz for distribution, DJ Sega representing Brick Bandits and introducing Dirty South Joe and Ol’ Head Records. Design by New New Crew.
Flamin Hotz has just released Dwizz’s Party Music EP. Its absolutely incredible and you have to see it in person. Kristie and John from the Weekly Conversation did amazing work. Derrick over at Bustbright has incredible art direction and the beats knock hard thanks to DJA. Dwizz has pitched up bmore club almost into juke ranges and has produced six solid club bangers. Salt, Pepper, Ketchup & Hot Sauce is still my jam and leads off the EP. Toot That uses a sample from Pop, Lock & Drop It and Feeling So Horny rounds out side A. Side B is led off with Lets Go Girl, a wu tang fight music anthem, that features “To the bitches that wanna fight me, Lets Go Girl”. I’m Hot samples Mims banger giving it whole new life and finally Goodtimes is dynomite. Take a listen to the snippets below. Side A A1. Salt Pepper Ketchup & Hot Sauce A2. Toot That A3. Feeling So Horny Side B B1. Let’s Go Girl B2. I’m Hot B3. Goodtimes
Speaking of Casi talking about a Philly Party Music Hollertronix 12″, the latest signing to the Mad Decent roster is Philly’s own DJ Sega. Sega along with Dee Square are the club music dj’s for the all ages crowd. You can catch Sega every Friday at Jamz in Germantown and now Sundays at Pinnacle as well. Expect to see kids getting crazy and wu tanging better than you.
As a producer his stock has exploded with “Woo Hah!” and the track currently forcing kids to Wu-Tang their asses off, “Ghetto Hokey Pokey.”
Asked to describe the nuances that differentiate Baltimore, Jersey and Philly club music, Taylor breaks it down. “Baltimore club is more for the club scene. It’s hype, and has a lot of horns,” he explains. “Jersey club is a little more mainstream simply because they chop it up more to make remixes of mainstream hip-hop, and they use a lot of bass. Philly club has elements of both—without as many horns, and it also has a lot of bass. I try to add some soul to it too.”
