supported by 5 fans who also own “Poor With £100 Trainers”
The second album from DRS brings a wide range of music. Again most of the beats are dark and technoid, but in between there are also raving and quiet moments. I was a bit surprised by the comparatively large number of slower beats, on the other hand the diversity of DRS's skills shouldn't wonder at all. pocket*galaxy
supported by 4 fans who also own “Poor With £100 Trainers”
DRS shows his vocal diversity on his debut album. On beats from dozens of different producers, who often come from the darker, more technoid spectrum, DRS always raps and sings on a high level and the cooperation with other vocalists works out great. A diverse album that brings a lot to discover and shows what good MCs can add to Drum'n'Bass. pocket*galaxy