Historians aim to document small labels, record shops, pirate radio and clubs that helped scene thrive

Chingford Sainsbury’s may be an unlikely setting for an encounter that helped capture a key part of British cultural history, but MC Navigator’s weekly shopping trip to his local supermarket would prove crucial.

Navigator, who was one of the leading figures in the jungle and drum’n’bass scene in the 1990s, bumped into Uncle 22 – another important player – who had been under the radar for years and was picking up some bits with his mum.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Labour MPs facing wave of independent challengers over stance on Gaza

Well-funded candidates are being chosen to stand against the party’s MPs who…

New Zealand hold off Ireland in titanic battle to reach World Cup semi-finals

Quarter-final: Ireland 24-28 New Zealand Eighth successive World Cup quarter-final defeat for…

Kebab Kid, London: ‘Take-away as a cult’ – restaurant review

Rather than blowing £1,450 on a steak wrapped in gold leaf at…

These People Rushed to Buy Homes During Covid. Now They Regret It.

Stella Guan spent months searching for a home to buy, getting outbid…