Tag: funky dl

Jazz Rap vets and former Nujabes collaborators, Substantial and Funky DL join forces on the new EP, 'We Met In Tokyo'. Its the debut EP by the pair.

Substantial and Funky DL have teamed up for "Say Less". The production is handled entirely by DL with Sub on the vocals. Both previously well known for their own output, putting them together produces something more than the sum of the parts.

After wowing audiences with their debut EP "The Lilac Pack", Vsteeze and Funky DL return with their incredibly polished follow-up set, "The Honey Pack". This quartet of tracks change direction from the previous pack, capturing the sun beaming feeling of summer with DL's beats and steeze's rhymes.

Eloquently produced, Jazz Dust showcases Funky DL's eclectic creativity in producing some of the finest instrumental albums. In offering of a less polished sheen to the sound, the dust and crackles are deliberate and help retain the raw and authentic feel of Jazz and Hip-Hop.

This longer form video features all four tracks from the recent The Lilac Pack EP. Bronx born MC Vsteeze and the UK's prolific Funky DL teamed up for a jazzy easy listening offering with a complementary smattering deft vocals. These two talents seem perfectly paired.

Bronx raised artist Vsteeze and Hip Hop producer Funky DL instantly formed a creative connection having met online in September of 2020. Within weeks, the two recorded and mastered a 4-track EP.

Funky DL is regarded as one of the most legendary and significant MC's and Producers to come out of the UK. Now globally known for delivering albums with both musical and lyrical finesse.

Considered by many fans to be a masterpiece, Dennison Point sees Funky DL wearing his heart on his sleeve for this autobiographical, fly-on-the-wall insight into his personal and professional life circa 1992-2005.

"The Trilogy" is taken from Funky DL's 20th vocal-studio album entitled, "Twenty".

Hip-hop and jazz have made a synonymous marriage in music since the late 1980s and the two have helped bridge the gap of not only generations of music lovers, but also tastes. Once in a while, projects like the late Guru's Jazzmatazz come along and give us an indepth reminder of this powerful pairing of the genres.