Another moody track yet totally different to ‘Gang Related’ due to it’s upbeat breakbeat structure and vocal driven atmosphere. ‘Hit The Streets’ brings the vibe into new territory with plenty of panic ridden vocals, rumbling basslines and skippy swing breaks.
Dangerous on it’s own, murderation in a link up. It’s screaming out to be sandwiched into something equally as devastating and for those that understand the true meaning of double dropping, it’s going to be right up your street. Switching things 360 degrees with ‘Colour’, a bright and upbeat number with plenty of funk and wobbles. Not one for the festival, not one for the radio - just smoke, lazers and darkness. It’s a nasty piece of filth that belongs in the gutter, the type of track you would only dare to drop in a really moody dance. ‘Gang Related’ has been bashed to bits by DJs currently supporting this EP and for a valid reason. If you’re watching the red lines, this one is a serious warning to sound engineers. The title track, ‘Dubplate’ provided a staple amount of reggae infused new school jungle although the switch here is that the bassline layering is a combination of hefty subs and glossy metallic tones that physically rip through metal speaker mesh.
This EP from Limited is firing all kinds of shots - bring forth the flamethrowers.
#Dubplate killaz 2 serial#
Taking that fact into consideration you wouldn’t think Serial Killaz would even touch a release under the title ‘Dubplate’ without it being of serious quality would you? Of course not! It’s something that’s bashed about the scene pretty loosely these days but what’s serious amiss is that actual dubplates were pressed to promote tracks before promo copies were even considered.
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