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Prelisten
01
Addison Groove - Intro
3:04
02
Addison Groove, Josefina - Just You
3:55
03
Addison Groove - Warped
4:19
04
Addison Groove, Sam Binga - 11th
3:28
05
Addison Groove - Space Apples
5:00
06
Addison Groove - Malus
1:24
07
Addison Groove, Josefina - One Fall
4:18
08
Addison Groove - The Spirit Level
5:18
09
Addison Groove - Bad Seed
4:45
10
Addison Groove, Josefina - Abandon
3:20
11
Addison Groove, DJ Die - 167 Blast
4:52
12
Addison Groove - Cultivate
2:39
13
Addison Groove, Sam Binga, MC DRS - Rzor
3:31
14
Addison Groove - Ain't It Love
4:08
CD Infos
01. Intro
02. Just You feat. Josefina
03. Warped
04. 11th feat. Sam Binga
05. Space Apples
06. Malus
07. One Fall feat. Josefina
08. The Spirit Level
09. Bad Seed
10. Abandon feat. Josefina
11. 167 Blast feat. DJ Die
12. Cultivate
13. Rzor feat. Sam Binga and MC DRS
14. Ain't It Love
2LP Infos
"Bass music arguably wouldn't be what it is right now without Addison Groove." (Resident Advisor / March 2012)
Boomkat wrote about Addison Groove's debut album "Transistor Rhythm" from March 2012: "Addison Groove, drawing on juke, electro, dubstep, ghetto-house and jeep-rocking hip-hop variants to create super-heavy bass music, leaves you with no alternative but to dance and/or bite your lower lip raw."
The dancing and lip biting parts still count for his follow up "James Grieve", but the influences and music genres have slightly changed. There's a strong jungle influence present from beginning to end. "James Grieve" is also less raw and jackin' than the predecessor and seamlessly combines spacious, laid back and more rollin' tracks with a bunch of straight forward club bangers.
While "Transistor Rhythm" was definitely Chicago inspired, "James Grieve" is pure Bristol through-and-through.
File under: Junglish-footwork flux by one of UK bass music's figureheads. Excellent sophomore album including collaborations with DJ Die, Sam Binga, MC DRS and Josefina.
General Infos
“Bass music arguably wouldn’t be what it is right now without Addison Groove.” (Resident Advisor / March 2012)
Boomkat wrote about Addison Groove’s debut album “Transistor Rhythm” from March 2012: “Addison Groove, drawing on juke, electro, dubstep, ghetto-house and jeep-rocking hip-hop variants to create super-heavy bass music, leaves you with no alternative but to dance and/or bite your lower lip raw.”
The dancing and lip biting parts still count for his follow up “James Grieve”, but the influences and music genres have slightly changed. There’s a strong jungle influence present from beginning to end. “James Grieve” is also less raw and jackin’ than the predecessor and seamlessly combines spacious, laid back and more rollin’ tracks with a bunch of straight forward club bangers.
While “Transistor Rhythm” was definitely Chicago inspired, “James Grieve” is pure Bristol through-and-through.
File under: Junglish-footwork flux by one of UK bass music’s figureheads. Excellent sophomore album including collaborations with DJ Die, Sam Binga, MC DRS and Josefina.