This is the intro track we play at the start of every show.

The second track off the Free*Land album, this time showcasing Alison David's powerful vocal talents, as opposed to Bill Hicks ascerbic comedic talents

From the album 'Bring Me The Head Of...' Freq Nasty provides a solid breaks track to tax your bassbins.

Another Skint track, but hey the label is replete with many great artists, it's the home of Fatboy Slim in the UK.

I acquired a compilation of DJ Sneak tracks recently, and of course it had to include a version of his classic 'You Can't Hide From Your Bud' - this track is the dub version, lacking the vocal, but I guess it'll have to do until I can find the original mix.....

I don't really play Diva driven house music on this show, and some people might put this track in that category. It's definately got a Diva, but this track has tougher beats than you'd find played at places like The EndUp.

Dare I ever let a show go by without playing track from Vinyl Addiction's resident breaksbeat label?

A samplified, dance floor friendly reworking of the Wire track of the same title.

So if you haven't figured out what the sample is, go and look at the forst track on last weeks show ;-)

Supreme filter disco cheese, with a wee bit of a twist, I hear the producer recorded all the disco sample himself and then proceeded to cut them up and produce a new track.

Insanely happy record from another Norman Cook alias.

This is probably my favourite mix of this track, it still has all the great techy grooves but it adds a house sensibility that makes it a little less dark and more uplifting

Hybrid produced one of the best breaks albums of 2003, while Morning Sci-Fi was nowhere near as innovative as Wide Angle, it still proved to be packed with great moments and ideas that other producers would love to have created. Sure there are a couple of embarrasing moments, but the album is still well worth buying.

Dave Clarke also delivered a worthy album last year on Skint records, Dave rekindled the spirit of techno and provided hope to the fans of the genre who never lose the faith. Dave, we love ya!