![Download VA - Funk N' Beats, Vol. 7 (Curated by Marc Hype) [BOMBFUNKB007] mp3](https://geo-media.beatport.com/image_size/500x500/206b8d43-792c-493a-970b-cc0f0741ca5e.jpg "Download VA - Funk N' Beats, Vol. 7 (Curated by Marc Hype) [BOMBFUNKB007]")
Style Funk, Soul, Beats, Funky Breaks, Breakbeat
Released 6/12/2019
Format MP3,320kbps
Label Bombstrikes
Nr BOMBFUNKB007
Type Compilation
Marc Hype, boss of German 7-inch label Dusty Donuts, mixes up this seventh volume in Bomb Strikes' 'Funk N' Beats' series. It's an eclectic, funked-up selection that ranges freely through hip-hop from The Nextmen and Red Astaire, 'new old' funk and soul from Speedometer, Soopasoul and the Hot 8 Brass Band, nu-jazz from Nicole Willis and Jazzanova and more besides. Highlights include The Traffic's funked-up cover of Daft Punk's 'Harder Better Faster Stronger', Speedometer's cover of The Chi-lites' 'Are You My Woman?' (AKA 'Crazy In Love'), and Hype's own take on electro classic 'Al Faafyish (The Soul)'.
Released 6/12/2019
Format MP3,320kbps
Label Bombstrikes
Nr BOMBFUNKB007
Type Compilation
Marc Hype, boss of German 7-inch label Dusty Donuts, mixes up this seventh volume in Bomb Strikes' 'Funk N' Beats' series. It's an eclectic, funked-up selection that ranges freely through hip-hop from The Nextmen and Red Astaire, 'new old' funk and soul from Speedometer, Soopasoul and the Hot 8 Brass Band, nu-jazz from Nicole Willis and Jazzanova and more besides. Highlights include The Traffic's funked-up cover of Daft Punk's 'Harder Better Faster Stronger', Speedometer's cover of The Chi-lites' 'Are You My Woman?' (AKA 'Crazy In Love'), and Hype's own take on electro classic 'Al Faafyish (The Soul)'.
Style Drum and bass, Jump up, Jungle
Released 24/01/2020
Format MP3,320kbps +[Flac/Lossless]
Label Deep In The Jungle
Nr DEEPIN073
Type Compilation
Review Holy moly! This is how you smash open a new decade; a 50 track album absolutely drenched in stinkage. Now a tradition for DJ Hybrid's label, this anthem collection is one of the biggest to date with names and vibes across the spectrum. Epicentre, Kumarachi, Conrad Subs, Stompz, Veak, RMS and many more all bring their fieriest artillery with highlights bursting from the seams. Every single track slaps the dance from the stripped back drumfunk and demented mentasms of Substrate's "Throwback" to the mystic sitar twangs and heavy bass bangs of Euphonique's "Moksha" via ruded up Dread bass badness of the bossman's own "Lost In The Jungle". And that's not even the tippiest tip of this anthemic jungle iceberg. Don't dilly dally!
