Def Loop
Def Loop is a mish mash of house, techno & tribal beats, with laid back breakdowns, sometimes of epic proportions. Something to just tap your foot, nod your he
Time (Just Passing Me By Mix) Time (Just Passing Me By Mix)
This one has a chilled reggae vibe going on until the breakdown which takes us into a chilled dubstep journey. Hold Tight & Enjoy. B-)
Party People (6AM Remix) MP3 Party People (6AM Remix) MP3
This one has a reggae/dubstep vibe going on....With a catchy chourus thrown in for good measure....Enjoy....B-)
Move Over Heartache (Full New Lovers Dubbers Mix) Move Over Heartache (Full New Lovers Dubbers Mix)
This one has a kinda lovers rock vibe going on with the dub version added to the end for good measure. This is a real chilled affair to take you on a journey into the dubknown. I've updated the levels, changed the bassline & added a reggae guitar.
Party People (3am Remix) Party People (3am Remix)
This one features Mikey Red on vocals & takes us into the clubs. With a party vibe going on until the breakdown where it gets Phat with a capital P, before building back up for the party vibe to finish up....B-)
Tokin' Of Affection (Groove Is Pumpin') Tokin' Of Affection (Groove Is Pumpin')
This one has a kinda Deadmau5 vibe going on. It builds before breaking down & then letting fly with the bass. It then builds to the main breakdown & then creeps up & whacks you in the face as it kicks into an electro stomper. Enjoy. B-)
Def Loop has been messing around, creating tracks on his computer, for the past twelve years. His musical background goes back to the late seventies, when he played drums in a multi racial reggae band. He took his first steps into dj'ing twenty-six years ago, playing at parties & was the original resident dj at the rave at the cave in South London in 1988, (& was later joined by Ellis Dee). Def Loop is one of several alias' used by the artist for his music. The music is a hobby &, as he has built up a large collection of tunes, Def Loop has decided to start mastering & uploading them to the internet.Well, Def Loop's history is not that extensive to say the least. It was originally two people who spent their spare time creating tunes on a computer around ten years ago. The only claim to fame is demo of the week in Future Music around seven years ago under the guise of The Soundept. Def Loop is now reduced to just myself, & I use several guises for different projects. This is my first venture on a commercial website, so I am somewhat apprehensive about what kind of response I'll get.Have you performed in front of an audience?I guess my biggest influence would be The Clash, but not all guitars & stuff. It was their attitude, their diversity. They got me listening to reggae & dub in the seventies. Then of course, there's the man himself, James Brown. He is responsible for so many genres of music & has been sampled like no other, & I have to mention U2's The Joshua Tree, so much atmosphere, & the textures & moods created, you can definately hear Brian Eno's influence on that album. My musical tastes vary, depending on my mood, but I like the old skool house from the late eighties & nineties, but that's not to say that I don't like the classic dance tracks, like Ain't Nobody by Chaka Khan, or Don't Look Any Further by Dennis Edwards. The dance artists that get my biggest respect are Way Out West, (they just gotta be the kings of the breakdown), & Rollo, (an amazing producer of epic proportions).The equipment I use is all computer based. I have outboard equipment, such as a Supernova, Drum Station Korg Prophecy, but I never use them now. It's all VST soft synths & effects. The sequencer I use is Sonar 8. I have a Yamaha SW100 & an EMU 1820 soundcard, (with Emulator X). All the VSTi's & effects are freebies apart from Wusikstation, which is excellent for big pad sounds.