Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL & Xantoné Blacq & Lei-an
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL & Xantoné Blacq & Lei-an
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL
Funky DL & M.C.D & Skinnyman & Blak Twang & E.S.P. & T.Y. & & & Q-Tee & Fallacy & Rodney P
INTERVIEW INTERLUDE
Dave VJ: Yeah I’ve interviewed you so many times, we’ve never actually asked this… umm you must have quite an in depth knowledge of jazz music because your music is predominantly laden with jazz, so is there anything you actually look for or in this case listen for when you actually dig in the crates to find something to loop up to make the musical match with the beats?
Funky DL: Well I mean most times when I’m looking for breaks, I pay attention to several things; for example, whether it’s a studio or live recording. Umm how many musicians feature, is it a soloist? Duet, trio, quartet, quintet, sextet, full orchestra even… umm but I look out for the date of the recording as well cos if you’re not careful you’ll buy something recorded in mono back in the 1920’s and it’ll probably sound real dusty…