the sound of movement
 
mosus & spy b2b
 
1: lynx - chinatown - dsm
2: bal - untitled - dub
3: q project - untitled - dub
4: s.p.y - eclipse - dub
5: bungle - untitled - soulr dub
6: random movement, focus  innerground dub
7: marcus intalex - pole dance - soulr dub
8: mosus & s.p.y - 1999 - samurai
9: calibre - newcon - exit dub
10: s.p.y - untitled - dub
11: noisia - diplodocus - dub
12: electrosoul system - with you - innerground dub
13: utah jazz - mesmerize - liquid v
14: makoto & deeizm - monotonik - bingo
15: well being - untitled dub
16: marky, random movement & s.p.y - give me your love - dub
17: bungle - the source - dub
18: s.p.y & kiat - close encounters - soulr dub
19: level 2 - untitled - liquid v dub
20: zero t & mosus - monarch - dub
21: calibre - untitled - samurai dub
22: s.p.y - untitled - innerground dub
23: cable - individual -dub
24: s.p.y - ocean breeze - innerground dub
25: shy fx - plastic soul (dbridge rmx) - soundboy dub
26: optical - hightek dreams - protoype
27: mosus & zero t - carbon black - samurai dub
28: s.p.y - hidden emotion - v dub
29: marcus intalex - red seven - soulr
30: s.p.y - 8 bits - soulr dub
31: lenzmen - untitled - dub
32: furney - jah - liquid v dub
33: calibre - hard times - v dub
34: marky makoto & deeizm - free - innerground
 
the end

Going through Bryan Gee's life story is like opening the bible of dance
music. Since his move to London in the 80s, Bryan has been at the
cutting edge of new music and has been a crucial link in the logical
evolution of the sound that has now led to drum and bass. No one better
than him can explain that this sound, that seems to come from nowhere,
is the result of a long and very natural progression, and is deeply
rooted.

Movement was destined to cater for the whole spectrum of the scene,
and give more exposure to the sounds of V and Full Cycle. Started as a
Monday night in a Chelsea club, Movement quickly moved to the very
central Bar Rumba every Thursday and exploded, and so did Bryan’s
profile on the bigger scene.

Being busy playing at Movement, now a weekly, monthly and
festival-friendly organisation, Bryan’s A&R flair who, on a trip to Sao
Paulo, signed local heroes Marky and Patife for the Brasil EP in 2000,,
putting the country on the world drum and bass map. Two years later,
Marky went on to release ‘LK’ for V, giving Bryan’s label its first top
20.

2003 saw the release of another Movement mix and a Drum and Bass Fiesta album, followed in 2004 by a Planet V one. Bryan’s next discovery,
Artifical Intelligence, became the flagship of his next venture, the
‘Liquid V’ subsidiary. Catering for the more melodic side of drum and
bass, it features guest appearances by D Bridge, Calibre, and more
liquid Funk heroes. Monthly London residencies and worldwide nights are
spreading the Liquid V sound, with the first mix CD ‘Liquid V In
Session’ released late 2005 to be followed in spring 2006 by the second
instalment mixed by AI.