Almighty dubs of I’m Your Brother — Round One, on Main Street.

Two superb, dark, signature dubs with unlikely shoots of upful disco and smack-bottom electro naughtiness.

Originally released in 1993 on Planet E.

Q-Loop proper — fourteen minutes of mesmerising, dread minimalism — and the vinyl debuts of Q1.2 and Mutism.

The very first Basic Channel.
A quarter of an hour of Enforcement, plus a Jeff Mills remix, and an ameliorative dub.
Still thrillingly no-prisoners and 100% unmissable.

Honest Jon’s presents Mark Ernestus from Rhythm And Sound spinning 45s alongside DJ Pete from Substance and Scion Versions, with a live set from Sleeparchive.

Increasingly interested in making reggae, the Basic Channel duo first recorded with Tikiman in 1995, laying the foundations of Burial Mix.

Besides Basic Channel and Maurizio, in 1994 Mark and Moritz set up Main Street, for song-oriented, vocal house. This first single whips an Isleys b-line, and features Londoner Andy Cunningham, plus a Chez n’ Trent.

With Tiki.

With Tiki, wrapping up Main Street in 1999.

Bristolian singer Andy ‘Caine’ Cunningham was a big fan of Al Green.

Utterly timeless dance music (from twenty-five years ago). Peerless dubwise techno.
We could listen to the dub for days. We probably have, already.
An absolute must.