I have never seen a dj do that! . but definitely takes professional. Perfection..... Groove Rider dont stop your. Aggresive. Approavh

@Junglistic Soulja LOL

at bluenote i see him leave it in the mix and have a conversation with my dj sharkey for good two minutes djluvbug

@@sonnyebanks9958 Haha showing off but funny if u can do it

these two djs always playing good music........

1000% agree! It seems everyone is about the drops and no buildups. Not hating at all, just different styles and I appreciate everyone's own style.

Fabio is a DJ not a pretence. A lot of these ''DJs'' are just doing it because it looks cool, or they think it looks cool. But dem a fool

Aaay, I just looked down and saw the word breath after my comment. 'Don't look down'..Is the best advice for any comment section within social media. Hur hur... Perhaps it was subliminal but I couldn't agree more. Where have they been? Take it back!

I don't mind sets that have 100 tracks in 40 minutes, but on the other hand sets like fabios are a rare breed now and just as great

Well that style of drum & Bass DJing is known as liquid drum and bass. Where the constant transition of tracks maintains a progressive consistency.

Damn I wish I was there 🥺

Sounds great mate🇬🇧Nothing like security and club owner being into the vibe and calling for One More👍🇬🇧👍

WOW Texas meets drum n bass. interesting..glad u guys had fun over there 😎👊🏾

profyle766 32 degree forever!!!!!

Hometown Dallas, TX Biography 32 Degrees was the brainchild of Phil Hardwick, Howell Pugh, and Andrue Oliver as a way to bring the emerging sounds of Drum&Bass/Jungle to the Dallas massive. These early events were a unifying force within the scene, as they gave the local junglists an outlet to play this "new" sound. Most of the DJ's, producers, MC's you see today were at those early parties, brocking out or playing the tunes that shaped our current scene. The first events were held at a little club in Deep Ellum called Dread 'n' Irie. With a 300 person capacity it didn't take long to fill out the venue for the quasi-regular events. Slowly the sounds of Drum&Bass were filling the local raves and renegades in and around Dallas. It didn't take very long before 32 Degrees was a staple at most raves, as there was rarely a party where the crew wasn't rinsing out a side room. Unfortunatly, though, the raves scene was undergoing a gradual decline and the larger parties became few and far between. Although the crew was quite happy to be playing, we soon grew weary of playing small side rooms on minimal soundsystems, and it was time to make a change. This also marked the closure of the one of the only "rave-friendly" venues in the city, the Dallas Music Complex. Enter the second level of the 32 Degrees progression. The was a turn-over within the crew as member Andrue Oliver moved onto other pursuits, leaving control in the hands of Wes Stubblefield, James Roberts, Phil Hardwick and Howell Pugh. With this change brought a new soundsystem and a renewed energy. With the lack of quality events happening in the city, we took it upon ourselves to fill the void. The very first large scaled event was "Legend" featuring DJ's Barry Weaver, Nigel Richards, E-Sassin, Casper and Bobble....soon however the venue used for the event, Dallas Music Complex was closing. James and Wes set out to find a venue that would allow the crew to play Drum&Bass on their terms, and create a space that filled the venue void left by the closing of the DMC. Decibel was found in January of 99, and the slow tedious process of transforming it from a truck transmission warehouse to a viable dance space began...The time table was set so that the first large scale 32 Degrees shows were to coincide with the opening of Decibel but unfortunatley, it wasn't ready just yet. James was able to locate Old Fort Dallas just south of Dallas for those first all Drum&Bass events. These events, "Presha 99 and Tech 5000" really proved that Dallas was ready for the full D&B onslaught. Tech 5000 was also the first event that featured UK D&B talent in Dallas, and was the first of many appearances of Technical Itch and Decoder. The event was a serious rinse-out and proved that the scene was prepared. The grand opening of Decibel featured the likes of DJ Trace, Fierce, and MC Rymetyme, on a blazing night in May. As Decibel began to take shape so did the scope of the 32 Degrees event calendar. Soon our sound branched out (with James being a Househead it was only a matter of time!) and we started to do house and drum&bass events on a regular basis. During this time a long list of international talent rolled through the doors of Decibel. Other local crews, like Prototype, UMS, Household, Undefined Styles, Upbeat, Where's Waldis and several others used Decibel for some of their events, making it the premier party place in Dallas. Things rolled along fine for over 9 months, with over 40 events being held there, before a sudden and immediate closure by the Dallas Fire Marshall, despite having all the necessary and appropriate permits needed to run a dance venue. We believe there were lots of contributing factors in the closure of the building. Now however decisions are being made and it may be time to make a another change in the future of 32 Degrees. Stay tuned.....

Same here mate mad place

I was there I remember that

Was the best club in the country back in the day

First time I saw these guys was whilst working at the mezzanine Wolverhampton, also saw Goldie, legends

Great times the eclipse was my local. There was no better place to be back then. All the top djs played there. The last amnesia house at the eclipse was a crazy mental night best night there by far

Wee tiny bit longer.. These Daddies were playin to crowds of 20 000 way b4.

полностью поддерживаю)

Maestros

bruh the fucking leadersssss

That sounds like something Bassman would say🤣

Where’s the 1210’s ! As much as I love these guys and this music they know in their heart of hearts that goin BPM on a set of pioneers ain’t DJing! Sorry but I’m a snob like that!!!!

Not funny

PIONEER crap comment

Thank god!!!

I was thinking the same thing.

What is all that knob twiddling?? I see it a lot with all these ‘fake’ DJ’s who don’t know what vinyl is lol. I never twiddled. I used the cross fader a lot! I don’t get why these guys all leave the fader in the middle and use the levels to fade; I used my fader like a weapon

@@rezaq1 Well back in the day you had to use the volume levels because bell ends would smash the x fader from left to right and cause it to bleed through and the clubs/promoters were usually too stingy to get them fixed LOL.🤣

Came to my mind in the first minutes straight..

I think this might be essential

I love that description, Batman and Superman playing music.

Hahahaha for real big up!!

Great times they were. Flux and Grooverider were also residents at One Nation. They used to mash up those nights. Big up all the Island Music Arena ravers.

98

Yeah the nights I had listening too fabio and grooverider. ..taped it..

Snap, it was the boom in them day's. 💥

I still have my cousins Sony walkman minidisk with a tonne of taped mixes from the late 90’s all the way through the 2000’s. My childhood!

Fucking agree

Exactly

MUSIC!!!!

Yes!!!!!

Just tell them that the Definition of noise is Unwanted sound. :)

52:57 Benny L - Alpha (DUB) pretty sure

@@goedebasiel5759 Cheers!

1:07:20 is not Gravit-e outsider sadly :(

00:00 is FD - Timberline

@@RoleyPOHLeyOly thanks!

Wow

DJ skoobz mix cloud app Bro I stayed here for an hour of ur comment get the app for me bro DJ skoobz @music galaxy radio hold tight the groove riders

@nick smith

Best set I’ve heard Groove play for a while with some fresh unreleased tracks. If anyone has any track titles and info hit me up. #djpgrooves respect ✊

22:39.... im done.. 22:51.. ouch! as a Dj this bored me.. I thought he was falling asleep a few minutes in.. I’ve seen better mixing in the bakers. Djing 30 year but brings in a few tunes out, I’d expect him to be tight in the mix.. someone should show him where the sync buttons are🤣

Yahweh YESHUA Salvation Ministry of Fire Each to there own m8. When you follow a music genre for most of your Life, for plus 30 years and you understand the culture it’s a little different. Stick to your Britain’s got talent m8

@@-M0LE For real!!

Big up the pirate radio crew that remember when this sound ruled London's airwaves. Super Sundays on Kool FM were unparalleled. Stevie Hyper D and Nicky Blackmarket in the afternoon and Brockie & Det at night followed by Bryan Gee. Miss those days. Rude FM and Rinse FM were also slamming back in the 90s.

@@-M0LE Much love to Bristol crew. Honestly you had a great scene up there. In fact it was all on scene. The record labels and producers you had and still have is epic. Roni Size, DJ Krust, DJ Die, DJ Suv, Dynamite MC are all innovators. Dope Dragon, Full Cycle and Philly Blunt were my favourite labels. Big up the Bristol crew. Pirate radio for life!!

@@TakeMeBackPirateRadio Used to love Don FM and Centreforce as well, I'd stay up through the night taping them (if I could get a decent enough signal) whenever my family stayed at my uncles in Croydon circa 93/94, still got some tapes in the loft somewhere, should digitize and upload them really...

@@MultiGuvnor That was a golden era and all those recording you have must get digitised. Centreforce and Don FM were epic stations. The FM dial was crammed with top pirate radio stations and we were spoilt for choice. Raving back then I was having the time of my life.

*Lakota

@@sebedee9034 cousin

Yeh lokato, closed down now.

list the full thing man...

@@ro55ker if I knew the full thing, I would.

@@khaldub respect man... appreciate the quick reply.

@@ro55ker 👍🏾 tunes like "quarantine" I couldn't even ID until release lol

Fkkn ah.a good mixset while driving fixes most common ailments and realigns the energy field of the listner.!

only a few of us tasted 90s MD.....warehouse..industrial..blacklight...siderooms... UFO feel...notions of PLUR. innocence and avant garde punk renegades all mixed in one🤯😎🤓❤ i often get moist retinas...dreaming of 90s

Proper old skool hardcore 😀👍🏼

@@tkcaapi2876 i wa sokd skool back in the 90's Rave acid house plus drum n bass, Jungle absolute best era pure soul rockin music just to let loose, been there done the warehouse were the best even the illegal raves n these god fathers are still rockin it the next generation even got respect for these legends same level as Frankie knuckles

But do you remember when they spun house and techno?

@@praestocomm yes I do but I prefer the jungle era.👊🏾💯

Let the breaks breathe...

Let's the track breathe, fabio, made me laugh in the 90's when he said he had just eaten a drifter, then explained that it was a chocolate bar!!!!!!

Toreador style ha ha

I actually reached down to that rave from London. Stevie Hyper D mashed up those nights!! Amazing memories. Big up the Cambridge crew!!

Same, listening to these guys since I was 15, now 43... Had some great nights at Warning in Cambridge alongside Rumble in Norwich bitd... One Love ❤💛💚

Grooverider was a big Acid House DJ, so was DJ Hype and DJ Rap since the 80s. Absolute legends. They went through so many transitions from Acid House, Hardcore, Jungle to Drum & Bass.

@@TakeMeBackPirateRadio mad ting, glad you are everywhere providing the knowledge!!

@@felixdoylehammond2497 Always a pleasure! We really appreciate what they did and you can see their trajectory was incredibly hard graft. They earned it.

I'm ❤❤❤timmy bless you Dj Noize Junkie Pleasuredome dj Helter-skelter dj comp winner drum n bass 😊😊😊😊😊😊timmy Noize

Because youth attention spans have decreased due to instant gratification.

The mixes if the new breed are reflective of ticktock scrolling with severe attention deficit. Who had better attention after double dropping a couple of doves?

Dreamscape was a top rave. Great times raving at The Sanctuary!! Big up!

Here's an old gem of a rave...A. W. O. L.... D. J. HYPE starts it off... If u know it cool.. If not... ENJOY

Lydd airport used to do the same lol , happy days 😅

@@Indicasativa55 Yeah mate I was there too, good times 😂

Lit

Yes man big up all the Hoxton crew. That was local to me!! Memories. The queues were always long hehehe.

Me too...i'm 45,still listening to D&B

@@stevef1391 I'm a sad 51yr old, I've had 3 strokes but still playing it loud and pound, especially in built up areas!!! Lol. Take care and keep it forever young xxx

Yeah 17 48 now , still love it ❤️

Diane Webb big up Diane. 🙌

@@dianewebb7738 @Steve F 49 here.... big up the geriatric crew \m/ x-D

Да согласен)) я сам переигрываю их треки у себя на балконе по выходным )) 🖤🖤🖤

Had to get that Annix lined up right kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b9WPlLOB3MrTdZs.html

If you know about duty tune ya know them tune that you hear & make ya lose ya mind on the dance floor" & the way your scanking" ya feel like your the best dancer in a the place that's what these to Don's always do for me 🙏🏾 Love & Respect Godbless 😉💪🏾🙏🏾👊🏾

Leather bomber jacket crew!! If you know you know.

ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh me ears!!!

A triple beardytron 6000000 is needed Mr Man of Beard.........

What is track 5:30

@@thesnazzydazzyshow drugtaking with a dance beat!

grindeeeee y face

Exactly