There’s an old adage in drum & bass that once you’ve mastered the craft at 170 you can explore any genre and make an impression on it. A certain magic happens when the clarity, weight and pace of D&B is translated in slower, deeper genres. It’s been proved time and time again since the mid 90s when D&B began losing talents like Teebone to UKG and 4Hero to broken beat and was most relevant when D&B producers started smashing out massive chart hits.