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1
Paris
03:00 - 04:00

Cosmo Vitelli & DJ Sundae head up the monthly hour-long slot for No Weapon Is Absolute, direct from Paris…

2
London
03:00 - 05:00

Two hours of Canadian-made cassette ambient, new age and downtempo sounds from the 1980s, selected by NTS.

Tuff Jam

Tuff Jam

Tuff Jam has been played on NTS over 90 times, featured on 70 episodes and was first played on 16 November 2012.

Karl "Tuff Enuff" Brown and Matt "Jam" Lamont were two of the most hyped producers in Britain during 1997, thanks to their seizure of the banner for speed-garage, the dance style based on classic garage music but with a multitude of inspiration from the ragga end of jungle/drum'n'bass. The two were both DJing garage nights at clubs like the Arches during 1996 when they met and gradually moved into production as well, using the Catch Productions studio to remix tracks from Rosie Gaines, En Vogue, Brand New Heavies, TJR and Kim English. Gaines' "Closer than Close" and TJR's "Just Gets Better" began to get pushed at clubs alongside other speed-garage anthems like Double 99's "RIP Groove" and remix productions by Americans Armand Van Helden and Todd Edwards. The Tuff Jam crew released their first compilation, the brilliant Underground Frequencies, Vol. 1, in late 1997. A second volume followed in 1998.

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Tuff Jam

Tuff Jam has been played on NTS over 90 times, featured on 70 episodes and was first played on 16 November 2012.

Karl "Tuff Enuff" Brown and Matt "Jam" Lamont were two of the most hyped producers in Britain during 1997, thanks to their seizure of the banner for speed-garage, the dance style based on classic garage music but with a multitude of inspiration from the ragga end of jungle/drum'n'bass. The two were both DJing garage nights at clubs like the Arches during 1996 when they met and gradually moved into production as well, using the Catch Productions studio to remix tracks from Rosie Gaines, En Vogue, Brand New Heavies, TJR and Kim English. Gaines' "Closer than Close" and TJR's "Just Gets Better" began to get pushed at clubs alongside other speed-garage anthems like Double 99's "RIP Groove" and remix productions by Americans Armand Van Helden and Todd Edwards. The Tuff Jam crew released their first compilation, the brilliant Underground Frequencies, Vol. 1, in late 1997. A second volume followed in 1998.

Original source Last.fm

Tracks featured on

Most played tracks

Key Dub
Tuff Jam, Klubb Conektion, Tempo O'Neal
i! Records1997
Catch The Feeling (Tuff N' Jam's Catch The Dub)
Banana Republic, Judy Obeya (Tuff N' Jam mix)
Catch1997
Pleasure Dome (Tuff Jam's UVM Mix)
Soul II Soul (Tuff Jam, Karl "Tuff Enuff" Brown, Matt "Jam" Lamont mix)
Island Records1997
Give Me Joy (Tuff Jam Remix)
Kathy Wood (Karl "Tuff Enuff" Brown, Matt "Jam" Lamont, Tuff Jam mix)
Phuture Trax1997
I Got U (Dem 2's Dub Bug)
Tuff Jam
New York Soundclash Records1995
Don't Wanna Work No More (Tuff & Jam's Classic Vocal Mix)
Sprinkler (Tuff Jam mix)
Sterling Sound, Island Records1997
Never Gonna Let You Go (Tuff Jam Classic Vocal Edit)
Tina Moore (Tuff Jam mix)
Delirious1997
Sweet Chariot (Tuff Jam Sunday Lick)
Club Artists United (Tuff Jam mix)
Nervous Records2014
Experience (Classic Anthem Mix)
Tuff Jam Experience
Casa Trax, Fifty First Recordings1996
I Got U (Original Edit)
Tuff Jam
New York Soundclash Records1995