
Just cause I can, I made a muxtape. It's a two-parter actually – you can check it here and here. It's pretty evenly split between all-time favorites and new stuff I'm loving. I think it bangs if I do say so myself, which I can because it's not like I wrote the songs or anything.
So.. because I've totally been slacking on posting new stuff so far this summer, here's a doubleshot of rips for you:
Defender was a one-off project by Alan Braxe, Fred Falke and Savage. The title track here doesn't really do much for me (call me a purist but I never really felt the guitars), so the b-side wins again – "Bliss" is a Braxe / Falke classic.
Defender "Defender" (from Defender / Bliss EP, 2005)
Defender "Bliss" (from Defender / Bliss EP, 2005)
Principle Theory was a name used occasionally by Byron Walton, aka Chicago House legend Jamie Principle. It's a bit of a tough call, but I think I have to go with the b-side here too. Both tracks are ill but "Voyeur" just hits a little harder.
Principle Theory "Bitch" (Vocal Mix feat. Coco Cocktail) (from Bitch 12", 1992)
Principle Theory "Bitch" (instrumental) (from Bitch 12", 1992)
Principle Theory "Voyeur" (from Bitch 12", 1992)
Scottie B has been getting around the internets lately and most recently he's popped up on KarmaloopTV, giving a tour of Baltimore, including some quick shots of the Unruly HQ. Check it out below:
muxtape / Defender / Principle Theory / Scottie B
Posted by
King Polo
at
Thursday, July 31, 2008
1 comments
Labels: Alan Braxe, Baltimore Club, Defender, Fred Falke, Jamie Principle, Mixes, muxtape, Principle Theory, rips, Savage, Scottie B
K-Swift
Sad news from Baltimore and the Unruly family – the Baltimore Sun and other outlets are reporting that 92Q DJ K-Swift passed away late Sunday night after an accident at her home. Back when Baltimore Club first spread outside the east coast, the mixes she sold through her website were one of the few ways to hear it. I never saw her spin or heard her on 92Q so I can't speak on the impact she had in Baltimore, but her mix cds did a lot to bring Club music to the people who were looking for it at a crucial point in its growth. Much respect.
Posted by
King Polo
at
Monday, July 21, 2008
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comments
Labels: Baltimore Club, K-Swift, Unruly
Scottie B & Shawn Caesar interview

Another interview with Baltimore Club/Unruly pioneers Shawn Caesar and Scottie B, aka Chavy Boys Of London. This one's up at Earplug. Peep it here.
On the same tip, check these while you're at it:
"Nuh, Apple Jacks.."
Posted by
King Polo
at
Thursday, June 05, 2008
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Labels: Baltimore Club, Chavy Boys, Scottie B, Shawn Caesar, Unruly
King Tutt "Release" video
Kinda surreal DJ King Tutt video featuring nothing but dudes jumping onto/off of shit. A bit of a head-scratcher but King Tutt's electro-tinged version of the Baltimore sound is so hot I can't front.
via Unruly.
Posted by
King Polo
at
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
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Labels: Baltimore Club, King Tutt, Release, Unruly
Scottie B / Shawn Caesar interview
SB- Mike Dunn was like the street hip house guy. He didn’t get the recognition that others got. I would have loved to see his records played in Chicago with Fast Eddie’s, but he stayed on his small labels. Mike Dunn was the shit.Great interview with Baltimore Club legends, Unruly founders and Chavy Boys Shawn Caesar and Scottie B over here.
Posted by
King Polo
at
Wednesday, March 05, 2008
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Labels: Baltimore Club, Bmore, Chavy Boys, Scottie B, Shawn Caesar, Unruly
