DJ Fury

Amid the countless artists adding to the largely undocumented Miami bass scene devoted to Joey Boy Details within the 1990s, DJ Fury certainly sticks out as a significant talent, within Bass Patrol and in addition being a solo artist. Delivered Brian Graham in Sanford, a little city in central Florida, Fury started his music profession being a breakdancer and immediately after shifted to house-party tossing. He spent time within the U.S. Atmosphere Force shortly afterward and gained enough money to get production equipment. Then started collaborating with rapper RX-Lord (Robert Lewis) as Bass Patrol and agreed upon to Miami’s preeminent bass label, Joey Boy. Furthermore to annual Bass Patrol produces (later put together on some best-of selections), Fury also released single albums: Bass Guy (1992), This is actually the Method It’s Done, Not really the Way IT OUGHT TO BE Done (1994), Back again 2 da Bassics (1996), along with a Greatest Strikes collection (1996). Following a few low-profile years, Fury resurfaced in the first 2000s having a comeback recording, Still Blowin’ Loudspeakers (2000), and his personal label, Total Moon Records.