Jon E Cash is a certified legend and pioneer!! He speaks facts about the EL-B beats and bass being a massive influence. You have to big up DJ Wesley Jay man was also dropping "Know We" in the big Garage raves, in 2000. Also Nicky Blackmarket such a good man he helped a lot of people.
I love what Jon E Cash said about the major labels diluting the scene. That's exactly what happened. Facts!! Him Doogz (Goodz) and Wiley always spoke about that happening.
Loving this interview. Lot of legends dropped in this interview that I didn't know. Charmzy is a legend. Oris Jay too, from Sheffield not Manchester, and several others. Big interview.
@@skeennah1927he needs more recognition, but he's lowkey. Pivotal in grime and one of dubstep's forefathers. As We Enta, Underground (Oris Jay Remix), Maximum Rspek, Structive... nuff tunes
@@skeennah1927I missed that period of his still, but I don't doubt it. T. Williams, Hard Cash, large up Cash for letting us know about that one. Never heard house like that. Black Ops are solid.
@@skeennah1927 Yeah man also known as Darqwan!! His tune "Bigging Up the massive" was a game changer on the Garage circuit and he brought that dark industrial sound.
Listen close to Melody by Mastersteps (98) and listen to Dangerous by Busta Rhymes (97). So Solid have said in interviews that they werejust trying to recreate something like Melody because it was a hard tune and Mastersteps has said he was inspired by the feel of the Busta Rhymes tune. I love that you can find these little pathways of cilture through sound. God knows how many producers were inspired by Dilemma.
@@marcp3788 Oh yeah 100%. They're all great tunes in their own right. I just love that everything is connected somehow. Nothing brand new just appears out of nowhere. You can hear very distinctly that Melody inspired Dilemma or that Fantasy by Ludacris inspired I LUV U by Dizzee. Everything is inspired by something else which is why people find it so hard to say what the actual first Grime track is. We can all have opinions but in reality the sounds gradually turned into Grime.
@@JakeLDS i can definitely hear the influence Busta Rhymes - Dangerous had on Melody, with the beats. If we go back even further than that, DJ Maddness KMA - Kaotic Madness (1997) was the 1st ukg track to have breakbeats on it, and he did 'Cape Fear' the same year that had that dark bass that hadn't been heard on garage before, other than the 187 Lockdown dread bass style tracks. Also Timbaland's beats had a big influence on garage producers around that time, it is interesting how these genres are born
I remember when Jon E Cash said this somewhere else about how people thought he was from East because his productions were getting spun on pirate radio
Jon and the black ops gang dominated the scene. There level of production was the highest in the scene for sure. Black ops, alias , j sweet. In fact argue needs to get j sweet on one of these for sure
People with their very low knowledge of what Grime is, love to leave comments like "Dilemma by So Solid is the first Grime tune" smh. They totally skip the Dark Garage era of UKG which Jon E Cash, DeeKline, Oxide, Jammer, Wookie and many others pioneered. Dark Garage had sub-genres, which are Sublow, 8-Bar, Breakstep and Eskibeat; all before Grime and Dubstep. Edit: Oh and FYI, Neutrino made Dilemma. Not any members of So Solid Crew.
Eskimo is the first grime tune, before that everything sounded like something you already heard. Eskibeat is grime not a sub genre of garage just what wiley wanted to call grime.
Very low knowledge of grime? Lol I'm an MC who has hosted sets for DJ Lombardo and I've also MC with MC Rumpus, I've been into garage since 1996. I'm also the creator of the send4me DVB mixcloud archive page, I know a lot about garage and grime, and Dilemma was the first grime sounding track, and that's not just my opinion old boy, a lot of people agree
Dark garage isn't grime, we are talking about the first proper grime sounding track, there are 100s of dark garage tracks from 1996 - that started the evolution of grime from dark garage
It’s debatable the first ‘grime’ tune. Zed bias-standard hoodlum issue, if that released today, it would be classed as grime. That was released in early 99.
@@marcp3788 I agree Dilemma was the 1st grimey record, was being played out in ‘99. There was no other record like it when it came out with the half step beat programming
@@marcp3788 but it still had the garage vibe with the chords and the MC chants. Dilemma was so different when it came out, even the bass, nothing like it. People didn’t know how to dance to it when it first came on in the raves…lol
@@djnickytlondon melody still had that house riff through it, but the drum patterns were definitely proto grime, I'd say dilemma was the blueprint for grime, and melody set the foundation
This argue is a donut!! Should of got someone from the era of grime! this yout was a baby when tunes were getting reloads in sidewinder and and Eskimo dance
Absolute pioneer of grime but He's comes across as very bitter especially when arguably his best track Hoods up was basically stolen from Geeneus of Pay As You Go! There very first and mainly unknown track Be Real is the proof of that. If you know then you know 👊🏽
Jon E Cash is a certified legend and pioneer!! He speaks facts about the EL-B beats and bass being a massive influence. You have to big up DJ Wesley Jay man was also dropping "Know We" in the big Garage raves, in 2000. Also Nicky Blackmarket such a good man he helped a lot of people.
Watch out for the full documentary in the making
Can’t wait
needed bro
Glad to hear that bruva. You tell your own history not the major companies and hijackers and bandwagonists. Respect!!
#SUBLOW
I remember buying ‘international’ on vinyl from Revolution Records in Uxbridge 🔥 🔊
This is a serious history lesson, best one yet. I wanna hear what Charmzy has to say next about how he started making such dark tunes in 98.
Raid was inspired by So solid Dilema
Jon E Cash - Legend.
Pioneer.
Rip Charlie Brown n Jason Kaye.
What an interview, energy energy!, heard so many of Cash's songs back in the day, nice to see the man himself on camera, #Pioneer!
Jon e cash came prepared with plenty to talk about, best episode yet
the music he referring to in the mid nineties in Miami is called Miami Bass. 🔊🔊🔊
Total OG every beat mentioned is a weapon!!! top interview big up
Kettle bonus was 10-20 years ahead of its time I’d say. Great interview
The Blackmarket Records days, fond memories and many hours spent in that basement. Good interview
That was a very quick 50mins. Wicked interview 💥💥💥
I wanted hear 2 hours more myself
I love what Jon E Cash said about the major labels diluting the scene. That's exactly what happened. Facts!! Him Doogz (Goodz) and Wiley always spoke about that happening.
Yeah man, trust they dilute all Underground music
@@Bushrocker You know that bruva!!
Jon E Cash.. This guy was certi from early. 🔥🔥🔥
Crazy titch over Spanish fly is one of my favourite ever pieces of grime
crazy titch over anything is all of my favourite ever pieces of grime
they need to put some respec on west londons contribution to grime
solid interview salute jon e cash nice history lesson
Big up Jon E Cash - If you reading this hi from Oli da dub cutter (Planet Phat, Liquid Mastering), long time no see bro.
You are a legend in yourself!
You must have cut so many dubs for djs in the scene
@@scarlettmissredblack1381 he's an absolute gentleman 👏 loved working with him. His dubs duppied the dance 💃
Loving this interview. Lot of legends dropped in this interview that I didn't know. Charmzy is a legend. Oris Jay too, from Sheffield not Manchester, and several others. Big interview.
ORIS is Cold!!!
@@skeennah1927he needs more recognition, but he's lowkey. Pivotal in grime and one of dubstep's forefathers. As We Enta, Underground (Oris Jay Remix), Maximum Rspek, Structive... nuff tunes
@@ANineOne and was also killing the UK Deep Tech house scene as well
@@skeennah1927I missed that period of his still, but I don't doubt it. T. Williams, Hard Cash, large up Cash for letting us know about that one. Never heard house like that. Black Ops are solid.
@@skeennah1927 Yeah man also known as Darqwan!! His tune "Bigging Up the massive" was a game changer on the Garage circuit and he brought that dark industrial sound.
Yes yes Black-Ops! Legendary and underrated producer.
So solid - dilemma (Instrumental) was the 1st grime track. Produced in 1999
Listen close to Melody by Mastersteps (98) and listen to Dangerous by Busta Rhymes (97). So Solid have said in interviews that they werejust trying to recreate something like Melody because it was a hard tune and Mastersteps has said he was inspired by the feel of the Busta Rhymes tune. I love that you can find these little pathways of cilture through sound. God knows how many producers were inspired by Dilemma.
@@JakeLDS lol i just commented about melody on the post below
@@JakeLDS it had the drum patterns, but still had a house melody on it. Dilemma was stripped back jungle bass and half step beats
@@marcp3788 Oh yeah 100%. They're all great tunes in their own right. I just love that everything is connected somehow. Nothing brand new just appears out of nowhere. You can hear very distinctly that Melody inspired Dilemma or that Fantasy by Ludacris inspired I LUV U by Dizzee. Everything is inspired by something else which is why people find it so hard to say what the actual first Grime track is. We can all have opinions but in reality the sounds gradually turned into Grime.
@@JakeLDS i can definitely hear the influence Busta Rhymes - Dangerous had on Melody, with the beats. If we go back even further than that, DJ Maddness KMA - Kaotic Madness (1997) was the 1st ukg track to have breakbeats on it, and he did 'Cape Fear' the same year that had that dark bass that hadn't been heard on garage before, other than the 187 Lockdown dread bass style tracks. Also Timbaland's beats had a big influence on garage producers around that time, it is interesting how these genres are born
I remember when Jon E Cash said this somewhere else about how people thought he was from East because his productions were getting spun on pirate radio
Certified originator in dis ting from early. Big up Jon E Cash! Argue ya sick for dis one 💫😎
My man said EPMD !! Blessed
Big Up Jon E Cash, Legend in the game!!!! 💯
As soon as he mentioned Collers and Grays inn I knew it was worth listening to 🙌🏾
hahaha always liked this fella old school guy
Jon and the black ops gang dominated the scene. There level of production was the highest in the scene for sure. Black ops, alias , j sweet. In fact argue needs to get j sweet on one of these for sure
Them names you’ve dropped
In the reply,yeh respect 👊🏻
This could easily have been another hour longer
when he said battered this dubplate i burst out laughing haha
legend
dark garage was the best garage.
life is what you make it, 99, etc, anytime remix, us alliance, etc.. proper dark garage.
Haywire is such a tune
HAYWIREEEEE WAS 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥Jon E, Jon E Cash........ Some Serious Dark Dubs Mans used to Create.
Got nuff Black Opps White Labels from Jon E Cash
Great interview. Thugged Out is still too much. Large up Argue.
This guys tunes were the best
Cameo had a copy of thugged out, he played it for me in uptown and offered him dough for it but he said nah
25:05
Love this too much
🏆🏆🏆
👍👍👍
The amount of history and tunes to go listen to in this is wild, he makes the stories feel tangible.
Jon E Cash Bossman himself!
any plans for napper and shizzle?
Big up my man Jon E Cash 👊🏽
Legend in the game all the spitters know his riddims
@@danieljeffers4218 True!! And selectors too.
Big interview foundations
Visionary, spent his whole life a decade ahead of everyone else
Bunny bread was the dj in power lords and a serious graffiti artist as well
same voice box as sloth
🔥🔥🔥
People with their very low knowledge of what Grime is, love to leave comments like "Dilemma by So Solid is the first Grime tune" smh. They totally skip the Dark Garage era of UKG which Jon E Cash, DeeKline, Oxide, Jammer, Wookie and many others pioneered. Dark Garage had sub-genres, which are Sublow, 8-Bar, Breakstep and Eskibeat; all before Grime and Dubstep.
Edit: Oh and FYI, Neutrino made Dilemma. Not any members of So Solid Crew.
Eskimo is the first grime tune, before that everything sounded like something you already heard. Eskibeat is grime not a sub genre of garage just what wiley wanted to call grime.
Very low knowledge of grime? Lol I'm an MC who has hosted sets for DJ Lombardo and I've also MC with MC Rumpus, I've been into garage since 1996. I'm also the creator of the send4me DVB mixcloud archive page, I know a lot about garage and grime, and Dilemma was the first grime sounding track, and that's not just my opinion old boy, a lot of people agree
Dark garage isn't grime, we are talking about the first proper grime sounding track, there are 100s of dark garage tracks from 1996 - that started the evolution of grime from dark garage
@@marcp3788 first tune that was something that didn't just sound like dark garage
@@marcp3788 although apparently DJ Virus - Rude Sting was made in 1998 and that sounds pretty grimey
No mention of so solid
Plenty of mentions in the comments
It’s debatable the first ‘grime’ tune. Zed bias-standard hoodlum issue, if that released today, it would be classed as grime. That was released in early 99.
That sounds nothing like grime, more house. So solid - dilemma (Instrumental) was the 1st grime track
@@marcp3788 I agree Dilemma was the 1st grimey record, was being played out in ‘99. There was no other record like it when it came out with the half step beat programming
@@djnickytlondon masterstepz - melody came out in 1998, and it had the grimey drum patterns
@@marcp3788 but it still had the garage vibe with the chords and the MC chants. Dilemma was so different when it came out, even the bass, nothing like it. People didn’t know how to dance to it when it first came on in the raves…lol
@@djnickytlondon melody still had that house riff through it, but the drum patterns were definitely proto grime, I'd say dilemma was the blueprint for grime, and melody set the foundation
I'm intruiged about that hard cash track he's talking about lol
Same here, I looked it up but can’t find it
Hard Cash by T Williams
Jon E Cash is the real deal. Black Ops pre-millennium. Westsiders know what’s what.
Spanish fly was the 1 for me..
Miami bass music hes talking about
Haywire was the turning point.
👍
This argue is a donut!! Should of got someone from the era of grime! this yout was a baby when tunes were getting reloads in sidewinder and and Eskimo dance
Bro sounds like charlie sloth
Sublow Music
Absolute pioneer of grime but He's comes across as very bitter especially when arguably his best track Hoods up was basically stolen from Geeneus of Pay As You Go! There very first and mainly unknown track Be Real is the proof of that. If you know then you know 👊🏽