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Bassman & Kut
D Are you ready to
moose?
Headlines
iTunes Charts12 October 2011
Woweee - The Magic
Crayons Children’s songs on
Upfader Records have been doing wonderfully well. They have made
the iTunes sales charts in Australia, Ireland and New Zealand. You
can find out how well they are currently doing via their website or
by checking the iTunes
Children’s Charts. Thank
you.
Kids Songs20 September 2011
The Magic Crayons Kindergarten
Songs website now includes Free Lesson Plans,
Games, Ideas, Worksheets and Songs for teachers and parents of young
English learners, particularly ESL and EFL Students
Children's Music27 September 2010
BHX Rmx of Digital26 January 2010
Digital - Deadline - BHX
Dubmix. Big tune. Original verson played Drum
& Bass arena podcast last week. Buy remix.
Prices23 January 2010
We are based in Japan so all
prices are in Yen.
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Now a 20-year
veteran of the music scene, Bassman talked to the Birmingham Mail,
England, about his roots and why he wants to keep performing prior
to his annual birthday party event last July...
“I began MC-ing in the 1980s on the local reggae circuit and in 1987 I went to my first ever acid house party,” says Bassman.
“I loved the whole thrill of going to this type of night, the mystery of not knowing where the rave was. I liked having to ring an info line on the night of the event and joining a mobile convoy and ending up at some huge warehouse.
“The people and the atmosphere were things I had never experienced in my life and from that moment I knew this was it for me and I switched from reggae sound systems to rave culture.
He adds: “My performances are about fun and not just about driven lyrics to that of a rapper, even though I do flow lyrically. But the main emphasis for me is to host, compere and make the crowd laugh.
“I began MC-ing in the 1980s on the local reggae circuit and in 1987 I went to my first ever acid house party,” says Bassman.
“I loved the whole thrill of going to this type of night, the mystery of not knowing where the rave was. I liked having to ring an info line on the night of the event and joining a mobile convoy and ending up at some huge warehouse.
“The people and the atmosphere were things I had never experienced in my life and from that moment I knew this was it for me and I switched from reggae sound systems to rave culture.
He adds: “My performances are about fun and not just about driven lyrics to that of a rapper, even though I do flow lyrically. But the main emphasis for me is to host, compere and make the crowd laugh.
“I’m in my
mid-40s now and I do get asked when I’ll retire because I’ve been
around for so long. I say as long as I am healthy and my vocals
keep working and I love what I do
“I’ll keep going, look at Tom Jones he’s 70 odd and still going, I’d have thought when I’m 50 its time to call it a day. For now so long as the people want to see me and I’m healthy I’ll keep going.”
From Birmingham Mail article Jul 10 2009.
“I’ll keep going, look at Tom Jones he’s 70 odd and still going, I’d have thought when I’m 50 its time to call it a day. For now so long as the people want to see me and I’m healthy I’ll keep going.”
From Birmingham Mail article Jul 10 2009.
Visit the
MC Bassman
Website.
“I am known as
the king of the one liners, for me its all about having fun and
doesn’t have to be so serious. Its nice to see people laughing
their heads off at my shows while dancing the night away. I’m a
comedian deepdown and I implement this in my shows.”
And he says performing in Birmingham is still one of his greatest loves.
“I love my home city, this is where it all began. From Birmingham, this MC career has taken me all over the world but when I touch down in Birmingham its electric.
“I have deep history musically here in Birmingham and I get so much love. It’s special and somthing I cherish very much.”
And he says there’s still plenty to come from him yet.
And he says performing in Birmingham is still one of his greatest loves.
“I love my home city, this is where it all began. From Birmingham, this MC career has taken me all over the world but when I touch down in Birmingham its electric.
“I have deep history musically here in Birmingham and I get so much love. It’s special and somthing I cherish very much.”
And he says there’s still plenty to come from him yet.
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