Brizzle Kicks

Sticking with my birthplace, and 70 minutes of prime rap cuts from artists born and/or based in beautiful Bristol.

To use the vernacular, I don't know shit about rap but I keep discovering lots of music and artists that I like and so much of it can be found in the city. And hearing someone spitting out rhymes with a Bristolian burr is a singular pleasure.

Here's a 19-song selection, including some local legends - and obvious picks - with Massive Attack, Tricky, Kelz and Smith & Mighty. Others are long established but relatively new to me - Upfront, Res, Bil Next and Paro. And some has dropped brand new tracks in the last few weeks - Baileys Brown, Dizraeli and Viktus. 

And in another one of those happy coincidences, I discovered halfway through writing up this selection that it's Viktus' birthday today. This post was meant to be.

Happy 27th, Viktus, hope it's a good one!

1) Bristol Bullshit (Remix By Samadee): Res (2017)

2) Financial Times: C-Froo (2008)

3) Artets: Baileys Brown (2025)

4) Karmacoma (Album Version): Massive Attack ft. Tricky (1994)

5) Mirrors: Viktus ft. Liv Sangster (2025)

6) 2 Wheelin' It (Single Version By Badhabitz): Joey Paro (2020)

7) Protein (Rob Smith Dub Mix): Ree-Vo (2022)

8) Natures Way (Remix By Samadee): Life MC ft. Fliptrix & Upfront (2017)

9) The Butcher's Ball: Sober & Dribbla (2009)

10) Bristol To London: Tricky ft. Blackman & Marlon Thaws (2010)

11) Hit The Brakes: Res One, Upfront, Badhabitz (2025)

12) Get In Get Out: Rob Smith ft. MC Kelz (2007)

13) Bristol Track: C-Froo (2008)

14) Marvellous (Part Two): Dizraeli & Joy Machine (2025)

15) It's A Bristol Ting: Jinxsta (2006)

16) Danger: Smith & Mighty ft. Kelz & Rudy Lee) (2002)

17) Weedmasons Anthem (Remix By Chris Lucas): Bil Next & Paro ft. Jman & Prime (2018)

18) Black Magic: Viktus (2024)

19) Bristol Is Like: Upfront MC (2012)

1994: Protection: 4

2002: Danger EP: 16

2006: Bristol Fringe 2006 (Venue magazine promo CD): 15

2007: In One Way Or Another: 12

2008: Venue The Album #1 (Venue magazine promo CD): 2, 13

2009: Venue The Album #12(Venue magazine promo CD): 9

2010: Mixed Race: 10

2012: Sound Of Evolution EP: 19

2017: Spilt Prophets Present The Samadee Remixes: 1, 8

2018: Mongrel Melodies (Part 3) SP: Remixes: 17

2020: 2 Wheelin' It EP: 6

2022: The Joyzine Advent Calendar 2022: 7

2024: Black Magic EP: 18

2025: Concorde: 11

2025: Don't Do It EP: 3

2025: Marvellous EP: 14

2025: Mirrors EP: 5

Brizzle Kicks (1:11:44) (KF) (Mega)

Remixamatosis

A (very) occasional dip back into my previous blogging life and music reviews that I used to post under the "Jukebox Juicebox" heading. Here's a quartet of remix compilations from December 2006, the original text 'as is' and very much of it's time. To (kind of) update things, I've added a YouTube link to one of the tracks and trawled Bandcamp for an additional sampler from each of the remix artists featured. Enjoy!

 

Various Artists “Future Retro” (2006)

 

I forget who coined the phrase ‘repetition celebrates and devalues’, but this is aptly applied to the music industry. Artists and songs are resurrected, repackaged, rereleased, reworked and remixed ad nauseum, The Beatles mash-up/megamix Love being one of the most recent examples. With downloads of all stripes likely to be eligible for the ‘singles’ chart in the near future, U2, Oasis, Westshite and McFly will likely be jostling for pole positions with the Fab Four, Elvis, Abba and Michael Jackson. 

 

The 1980s, which seems to have enjoyed a continual revival since, er, the 1990s will probably figure strongly in this. The fascination with the decade that taste arguably overlooked has resulted in countless contemporary updates of it’s memorable – and not so memorable – musical moments, the latest being the Future Retro compilation. Currently available in the UK on import only, the project is a labour of love for compiler Craig DeGraff who commissioned all of the remixers on this album. 

 

On the whole, it’s a pretty consistent collection though inevitably there are a few tracks that miss the mark. Tiga’s mix of Depeche Mode’s Shake The Disease is halfway through before it starts to make an impression, whilst Jaded Alliance’s take on Erasure’s A Little Respect sounds like an ill-matched mash-up. Surprisingly, several tracks remain faithful to their origins: The Crystal Method speed up New Order’s Bizarre Love Triangle, losing some of the key hooks in the process, but without undermining the main melody; Infusion’s similar handling of The Walk by The Cure is even more effective. 

 

The latter part of the album contains some real gems. Devo’s Girl U Want is roughened up by Black Light Odyssey whilst obscurity Boy by Book Of Love (which I admit I’ve never heard of) benefits from a beefy “rockstar mix” by the equally unknown DJ Irene (presumably not the Home And Away character moonlighting on the wheels of steel). Adam Freeland transforms B-Movie’s Nowhere Girl into a guitar dub dirge that echoes U.N.K.L.E.’s Unreal, but the best is saved for last with the unexpected yet obvious pairing of Morrissey and Sparks. Moz’s debut solo single Suedehead gains an epic stature, with chopped up vocals laid over sweeping strings. A perfect close to an imperfect but worthwhile compilation.

 

 

Craig DeGraff is one half of LA-based duo Black Light Odyssey. Here's an intriguing cover of Sex Gang Children's Deiche, released in 2021.

 

Shirley Bassey “Diamonds Are Forever…The Remix Album” (2000)

 

On the surface, a project that seems completely unnecessary. That is, until you realise that this album followed hot on the heels of the Welsh diva’s collaboration with Propellerheads on History Repeating, which became both a theme tune (Channel 4’s So Graham Norton) and a chart hit. 

 

Unsurprisingly, Propellerheads reappear here, with Goldfinger repeating their then-successful formula of funky beats and wah-wah guitar. Groove Armada and Nightmares On Wax also play to type, the latter to particularly good effect on Easy Thing To Do. 

 

Some tracks miss the point entirely, notably the dreadful comedy cut-up of Big Spender, but Kenny Dope’s drum-driven reworking of The Doors’ Light My Fire perfectly complements Bassey’s belting vocals. Given it’s inconsistency, it’s advisable to either pick this up cheaply as I did or download key tracks. Either way, don’t overlook it altogether.

 

Kenny 'Dope' Gonzalez needs no introduction, a formidable reputation with 'Little' Louie Vega as Masters At Work and a vast body of work as a solo artist, producer and DJ. This track is from 2016's 25-track behemoth Dopewax Approved: Kenny Dope & Friends Vol.1

 

   

Carl Douglas “Kung Fu Fighting Remixes (Dub Drenched Soundscapes)” (2003)

 

…And if the Shirley Bassey remix album seemed unnecessary, then what the heck does one make of this? 

 

Carl Douglas’ early 1970s disco track is not one that immediately suggests a relationship to dub and in truth, not all of the artists involved strictly adhere to that principle. The frankly bizarre concept of stretching this single track over 16 remixes (17, counting the hidden a capella track) and 80 minutes also means that it’s nigh on impossible to listen to the end result as an album in it’s own right. Anyone who has previously bought dub remix compilations on the Select Cuts or Echo Beach labels will find the usual suspects here: Rob Smith, Dreadzone, Don Letts/Dan Donovan, Kid Loco; however, it’s the lesser known acts that impress, notably G-rizo, Pole and Dubbelstandart.  

 

The Ruts’ Andy Gill delivers a funked up but essentially unchanged version of the original whilst Audio Active take the track to it’s logical (ludicrous?) extreme. It’d be nice to think that the songwriters – Carl Douglas and kitsch producer Biddu – will benefit from further royalties as a result of this album. However, given it’s limited appeal, I wouldn’t recommend that they break out the bubbly just yet.

 

Bristol legend Rob Smith is frequently featured here, whether for his work with Ray Mighty as Smith & Mighty or his own impressive and sweeping catalogue of releases and remixes under his own name or various aliases. Not Easy (Motherless Child) is a beautiful track by RSD from the 15-track collection Decades, released in November.  

 

 

Visit Venus “The Endless Bummer Rmx Appendix” (1999)

 

One of the consequences of a ubiquitous remix culture is that it’s possible to own tracks but have no idea what the original version sounded like. This is a case in point, the result of a trawl through the ‘5 for £16’ shelf at Plastic Wax Records in Bristol. I have no idea who Visit Venus are, or what they sound like but, looking at the artists involved, figured it was worth shelling out a few quid for. As it happens, it turned out to be another one of those serendipitous musical purchases.  

 

Rae & Christian kick off proceedings with a typical funky breakbeat mix of the charmingly titled Space Nazis Must Die. The opening bars of For A Few Euros More are reminiscent of Adam & The Ants’ similarly Western-inspired The Magnificent Five, before Carsten Meyer aka Erobique takes it back to late 80s Chicago house.  

 

There are three remixes of Planet of the Breaks: Matthew Herbert’s mix actually sounds a bit like Slam in places, whilst Jazzanova’s ‘mix of two halves’ with languid lounge beats during the former, welded to an uptempo jazzy latter more characteristic; my favourite of the three is Omar Santana’s electro edit, with hip hop beats, computer game vocals and ominous synth strings. 

 

Another highlight is Jimpster’s Hurt Of A Nerd, a funky, bass-driven number with some 1970s inspired flute and strings. Closing track Kinski Disko Fox Machine starts off like a Transglobal Underground track, with Eastern beats and driving bassline, before reverting to the more typical Groove Armada sound. 

 

And, just when you think it’s all over, there’s an extra tucked away at the end. Leading off with some hilariously inept rapping, there is a brief acoustic/vocal reprise of For A Few Euros More, with sci-fi samples from The Big Tilt thrown in for good measure. An hour or so’s worth of great tunes, with several surprises, make this a great album to hunt down on eBay or, better, in your local secondhand record store. And maybe I’ll get around to checking out Visit Venus one day too…

 

A quick scan of my digital music collection reveals nothing from Visit Venus. I'm pretty sure I haven't ditched the CD so I must dig it out and rip it. I'm also pretty sure that I didn't get around to checking out anything else by them. Maybe in 2024... In the meantime, this is Groove Armada with the title track of a 6-track 'cassette' that they posted on Bandcamp in 2014. And very good it is, too.

 

 

Lucky Bastard

Responding to absolutely no demand whatsoever, here's another trip back twenty years to the sounds of 2003.

My original shortlist was 20 songs, 10 forming yesterday's selection and the remaining 10 (in my mind at least) working well enough to provide another selection, just shy of an hour.

After a bit of a red herring with the opening two tracks, yesterday's turned out to be more of a downtempo, relaxed affair. Not so today. You want beats? You've got them. Well, at least until the closing track. But then, it's a remix by Boards Of Canada. You didn't really expect a gabba rave country crossover, did you?

A few of the big guns brought out for this one: Justin Robertson gets things off to a rousing start, Trevor Jackson ramps it up in his Playgroup guise and Ian Pooley's Solid Dub of a Nick Holder track is, well, solid.

After yesterday's DFA remix of The Rapture, two other bands from that (kind of) dance punk scene in the early 2000s - did it ever have a label? - come together. Dance To The Underground by Radio 4 was originally produced by The DFA and remixed by Trevor Jackson/Playgroup, both versions are personal favourites. The Faint (who also appeared in yesterday's selection) take the song in a different direction yet again and I like it.

 

Dubhed hero Rob Smith gives a shout for Bristol, whilst the rest of the mix variously takes in Bamako, Berlin, Paris, Ravenna, Cincinnati, Toronto, New York and Hull.

Today's title is lifted from a song by French DJ and producer Agoria aka Sébastien Devaud. Don't be fooled by the innocent sounding name, Spinach Girl is pure smut.

Enjoy!

1) Do It Proper (Justin Robertson Remix): Chicken Lips (2003)

2) Strict Machine (Rowan's Remix By Rowan Oliver): Goldfrapp (2003)

3) Bucci Bag (Playgroup Remix By Trevor Jackson): Andrea Doria (2003)

4) Serious (Album Version): Da Lata ft. Mamani Keita & Bémbé Ségué (2003)

5) Spinach Girl (Album Version): Agoria ft. Sylvie Marks & Kofea (2003) 

6) Dance To The Underground (Prance Mix By The Faint): Radio 4 (2003)

7) On My Mind (Ian Pooley's Solid Dub): Nick Holder ft. Sacha Williamson (2003)

8) Dead Again (Shirner Dub) (Remix By Reiner Schirner): Billie Ray Martin (2003)

9) Rock Dope Stupid (R & R Mix): Rob Smith (2003)

10) Last Walk Around Mirror Lake (Boards Of Canada Remix): Boom Bip (2003)

 

Lucky Bastard (59:46) (Box) (Mega)

Levelling The Vibes

Back to Bristol and Rob Smith aka RSD aka Blue & Red aka one half of More Rockers aka founder member of the legendary Smith & Mighty. And that's before I add other examples such as Zion Band, Restriction and Jaz Klash...

Today's selection is a brisk ten-track jog through Rob's solo and remix work between 2003 and 2021. It barely scratches the surface, to be honest, but at least gives a snapshot of the skill at work behind the desk and with a host of collaborators including Alice Perera, Sasha Perera, Jah Device, Kelz and Tammy Payne.

 

For more - much more - of Rob Smith's music, head over to his Bandcamp page.

 

1) Righteous (Dubstep Remix By RSD): Evergreen, Landlord & Ruckspin ft. Danman (2011)

2) Likeminded: Rob Smith ft. Alice Perera (2003)

3) Jim Screechy (Dub Roller Youth) (Remix By Rob Smith): Big Youth (2015)

4) Ningun Hombre (Rob Smith aka RSD Remix): Dactah Chando (2013)

5) Pump Up The Volume (Rob Smith aka RSD Remix) (Cover of M|A|R|R|S): Rude Boy ft. Kardi Tivali (2021)

6) State Of Emergency (Rob Smith aka RSD Dub Remix): Illbilly Hitec ft. Longfingah & Lady N (2013)

7) Work!: Rob Smith ft. Jah Device & Sasha Perera (2014)

8) Finding Feathers: Rob Smith ft. MC Kelz (2007)

9) Same (Smith 2019 Mix): Smith & Mighty ft. Tammy Payne (2019)

10) Boxes And Amps (Remixed By Rob Smith): Zion Train ft. Dubdadda (2009)

 

Levelling The Vibes (50:10) (Box) (Mega)

Easier Than A Comedown

For your weekend delectation, an hour long mix of favourite tunes from the last couple of years, with a few samples and stems thrown in to spice things/mask some dodgy segue-ways (delete as applicable).

Persevere and you will get some wonderful tunes courtesy of Róisín Murphy and The Orielles, an unexpected appearance from Annie Hogan with Kid Congo Powers, a rather good cover version/remix of Groove Armada's Superstylin' and living legends David Holmes, A Certain Ratio and Humanoid. I've also dusted off a song by Iklan featuring Law Holt. If the band name isn't familiar, you will undoubtedly have heard of them in their previous incarnation, when they had a rather big hit with this song.

 

I just went with the flow, so the mix is all over the place BPM-wise and I'm not sure if you're supposed to dance, relax or just arch your eyebrows at various points throughout. If it makes you smile, shimmy, sigh (happily not dejectedly) or, even better, all three then my job is done. You can see why I don't do this for living, can't you?!

 

1) Look For What's Looking: Alex Donofrio (2021)

2) Maneki Neko (Watch Sample): Miss Kittin (2013)

3) Into The Madness: Mundo D (2022)

4) sT8818r (Yage Remix By Brian Dougans & Garry Cobain): Humanoid (2022)

5) "...a ghost": Lord Of The Flies OST (1963)

6) Kingdom Of Ends (Album Version By Crooked Man aka Richard Barratt): Róisín Murphy (2020)

7) Stelele (Sakdat & Balaur Remix - Dub): Unu' Marika (2021)

8) No Use: Iklan ft. Law Holt (2020)

9) Superstylin' (Rob Smith aka RSD - Remix) (Cover of Groove Armada): Rude Boy ft. Kardi Tivali (2021)

10) "...you're nicked": John Thaw (The Sweeney OST) (1975)

11) It's Over, If We Run Out Of Love (Working Mens Club Remix): David Holmes ft. Raven Violet (2022)

12) Get A Grip (Maps Remix By James Chapman): A Certain Ratio ft. Maria Uzor (2021)

13) Yuka (Ranga Remix By Coen Helfenrath & Ted De Jong): Flamingods (2017)

14) My Career (Mekon Remix By John Gosling): A.M Hogan ft. Kid Congo Powers (2021)

15) Prince Introducing "Purple Rain": Prince (1984)

16) Sjaj (Dan Wainwright Remix): DJ Magija (2020)

17) Dancing Flame '21: Faint Waves (2021)

18) Bobbi's Second World (Confidence Man Remix): The Orielles (2020)

19) Looking (VC Man Swell Stem): Tosca (2013)

20) Deeper Space: Pye Corner Audio (2020)

Easier Than A Comedown (1:00:30)

 

SunDub

Another Sunday dub excursion, with a generous helping of Rob Smith. Mad Professor and Prince Fatty, with a side serving of Adrian Sherwood, Youth and Gaudi.

 

1) Yak Dub: Alien Dread (2004)

2) Dub Mentality (Live @ Festimad Festival, Madrid, 2nd May 1998): Asian Dub Foundation (1998)

3) Free South Africa (Dub) (Remix By Lindel Lewis & Mad Professor): Benjamin Zephaniah (1983)

4) Bad Man (Dub By RSD aka Rob Smith): Horace Andy ft. Million Teeth (2013)

5) Ragga Muffin Style (Dub) (Remix By Rob Smith): Jah Stitch (2015)

6) North, East, West, South (Prince Fatty Dub): The Last Poets (2019)

7) Idi Amin Dub: Mad Professor & Prince Fatty (2015)

8) Afghani Dub (Version By Adrian Sherwood): The Mothmen (1981)

9) Kung Fu Battle Ina Brixton (Dub): Prince Fatty (2012)

10) Hip Dub: Vivian Weathers (1978)

11) Ganjaman (Deep Fried Dub Remix): Youth & Gaudi (2020)

1978: Bad Weather: 10

1981: Wild Paarty Sounds: 8

1989: Rasta (bonus tracks): 3

1998: Black White EP: 2

2012: Kung Fu Battle Ina Brixton EP: 9

2013: Broken Beats: 4

2015: Mad Professor Meets Prince Fatty In The Clone Theory: 7

2015: Mixwork In Dub: 5

2017: Conquering Dub (Expanded Edition): 1

2019: Understand What Dub Is: 6

2020: Astronaut Alchemists Remixes: 11

SunDub (42:57) (GD) (M)

The System Is Unjust Because It's Not Made For Us

Side 1 of a Smith & Mighty mixtape, recorded 6th September 2002 and a belated return to the dub 'n' bass sounds of the Bristol legends. It's hard to believe that I posted Side 2 of this cassette compilation back in August 2021 and that it's been 20 years since the last Smith & Mighty album.

 

Again, this side is heavy on vocal tracks but a truly amazing line up of rappers and singers joining Rob Smith, Ray Mighty and Peter D. Rose. This selection is drawn from their three albums, Bass Is Maternal (1995), Big World Small World (1999) and Life Is... (2002). 

 

There's also bonus cover version of U2's Drowning Man, an album track from 1983. In a 2018 interview, Ray Mighty explained that “War was a favourite album of ours in the studio. Drowning Man had a dub feel about it. It was definitely a dubby bass line. Not so hot on the band, but I still love that track.” A dub version of Drowning Man eventually appeared on the debut album, but this full vocal version originally appeared on the rather excellent soundtrack to 1994 film Shopping. 

 

I'll return to Rob Smith, who has been an incredibly prolific DJ, remixer, producer and solo artist in the last two decades, in a future post. For now though, revel in the glorious sounds of one of the greatest acts to come out of Bristol. Much love, respect and thanks.

 

1) 1,2 Mic Check (ft. Kelz & Louise Decordova) (2002)

2) Drowning Man ("Shopping" Album Version) (Vocal Mix ft. Felix) (Cover of U2) (1994)

3) Time (ft. Felix & Marilyn McFarlane) (1995)

4) Closer (1995)

5) No Justice (ft. Rudy Lee) (1999)

6) Year 2000 (ft. Niji 40 & Louise Decordova) (1999)

7) Maybe It's Me (ft. Hazel Jayne) (2002)

8) Believers (ft. Tammy Payne) (1999)

9) I Saw You (ft. Chantelle Champagnie) (2002)

1994: Shopping OST: 2

1995: Bass Is Maternal: 3, 4

1999: Big World Small World: 5, 6, 8

2002: Life Is...: 1, 7, 9

Side One (45:59)

Side Two here

 

Buy Smith & Mighty and friends' music on Bandcamp:

The Ashley Road Sessions 1988-1994

The Three Stripe Collection 1985-1990 

Connected Sequences 1985-1992

Smith & Mighty albums released on !K7 

Rob Smith / RSD  

Rudey Lee (aka Rudy Lee)

Sir Beans OBE & MC Kelz 

Louise Decordova (with More Rockers)

Tammy Payne

Contrasts

Side 2 of a mixtape, compiled 6th September 2002 and highlighting Smith & Mighty's three albums, Bass Is Maternal, Big World Small World and Life Is... Bass-heavy classics from one of Bristol's finest.

1) Odd Tune For Piano (1995)

2) Sea (2002)

3) Rise (ft. Caroline) (2002)

4) That Woman (ft. Tammy Payne) (1999)

5) Hold On (Strange Mix By Smith & Mighty) (1995)

6) Drowning Dub (Cover of 'Drowning Man' by U2) (ft. Felix) (1995)

7) Flash Of Joy (ft. Tammy Payne) (2002)

8) Small World (ft. Alice Perera) (1999)

9) Evolve (Album Version) (1995)

10) Yow He Koh (1995)

 

1995: Bass Is Maternal: 1, 5, 6, 9, 10

1999: Big World Small World: 4, 8

2002: Life Is...: 2, 3, 7

Side Two (45:54)

Black Swan To Blue Mountain

Bristol on the mix: Easton to Stokes Croft in seven steps.

 

1) Black Steel (In The Draw Mix By Substance) (Cover of Public Enemy): Tricky (1995)

2) Love Will Be On Your Side (Massive Attack Tabla Remix): Indo Animata (1996)

3) Roads (Monk & Canatella Remix): Portishead (2009)

4) Distorted Angel (Remix By Tricky): Elvis Costello & The Attractions (1996)

5) Spooned (Smith & Mighty Dusk Mix): Coldfeet (2001)

6) Burning (RSD aka Rob Smith Remix): Kakhand ft. Sizzla (2013)

7) Nefisa (Portishead Mix): Earthling (1995)

Black Swan To Blue Mountain (37:06)

 

 

If Is The Middle Word Within The Word Life

In the 1990s, the Essential Mix on BBC Radio 1 was exactly that. Launched by Pete Tong in 1993, it's still going to this day and whilst I'm not going to pretend that I've stuck with it, over a thousand shows have literally provided a Who's Who of mixing majesty.

 

Smith & Mighty delivered one of the greatest Essential Mixes ever way back on 24 November 1996. This in a year that featured other excellent sets from Armand Van Helden, Goldie, Slam, Richard Fearless, Carl Cox and Andrew Weatherall. 

 

What is so great about Smith & Mighty's 1996 mix is that it showcases much of their own music and productions, including Massive Attack's first single, Any Love, a Top 10 hit with Fresh 4's Wishing On A Star, aliases More Rockers, Jaz Klash and Blue & Red, as well as new material such as Seeds, which inspired today's post title, but didn't see an official release until 1999. Forty - count 'em, 40 - tracks down the line and you'll barely notice that two hours have passed.

 

This set seems to be pretty widely available on Soundcloud and Mixcloud, but possibly from the same source as most postings seem to have a few minutes missing at either end. The link below is 192kbps but the full two hour Essential Mix.

 

1) Any Love: Massive Attack (Massive Attack)
2) Walk On: Smith & Mighty (Three Stripe)

3) Mix Me Down Maestro: Smith & Mighty ft. MC Kelz (Three Stripe)
4) The Time To Rhyme: The General (FFRR)
5) Wishing On A Star: Fresh 4 (Ten)

6) Anyone: Smith & Mighty (Three Stripe)
7) Irrational: Receiver (Swarf Finger)
8) The Look Of Love: The Wild Bunch (4th & Broadway)

9) Seeds: Smith & Mighty ft. MC Kelz & Tammy PAyne (White Label)
10) A & R Man: Wilks (White Label)
11) Love To The Power Of Each: Dub Ghecko (Dub Head)

12) Killa: Smith & Mighty (FFRR)
13) Blessed: Blue & Red ft. Freddie (Acetate Pressing)
14) Unity: Blue & Red (Acetate Pressing)
15) Don Anything: Blue & Red ft. K.Oil (Acetate Pressing)
16) Baltimore Remix 2: Tamlins (Acetate Pressing)
17) Baltimore Remix 3: Tamlins (Acetate Pressing)

18) Heavens In: Smith & Mighty (Acetate Pressing)
19) Ghuraliya: Bally Sagoo (Columbia)
20) Rainbows: Virginity (More Rockers)
21) New World: Flynn & Flora (White Label)
22) Off The Edge: Jaz Klash (White Label)
23) BQE: Jaz Klash (White Label)

24) Same: Smith & Mighty (More Rockers)

25) Higher: Smith & Mighty (More Rockers)

26) Another Day: More Rockers (More Rockers)
27) Sound Boy: More Rockers (More Rockers)
28) Show Love: More Rockers (Acetate)
29) 162: More Rockers (Acetate)

30) Nightfall: More Rockers (More Rockers)
31) First Time: More Rockers (More Rockers)
32) Frush: More Rockers (Acetate)
33) Das Ya One: More Rockers (More Rockers)
34) 1 2 3 Break: More Rockers (More Rockers)
35) Talk Is Toy: Silent Poets (Acetate)
36) Than The Haze: Jaz Klash (Acetate)
37) Bibo: More Rockers (Acetate)
38) Cure: More Rockers (Acetate)
39) Down In Rwanda: Smith & Mighty (More Rockers)
40) Bass Speaker: Flynn & Flora (White Label)

Essential Mix, 24 November 1996: Smith & Mighty (2:00:06)

 

Buy Smith & Mighty albums on Bandcamp:

The Ashley Road Sessions 1988-1994

The Three Stripe Collection 1985-1990 

Connected Sequences 1985-1992

Smith & Mighty albums released on !K7 

RSD (Rob Smith) on Bandcamp  

There's a great interview with Smith & Mighty from 2018 on the Vinyl Factory website.