Adam Freeland

Adam Freeland may be the DJ, label-head, and maker frequently hailed for the fusion of breakbeat and techno (sometimes branded nu-skool breaks) on righteous blend albums like 1996’s Coastal Breaks and 2000’s Tectonics. Located in Brighton, Freeland started DJing in 1991, originally combining deep home and later on drum’n’bass. After getting an in-demand DJ around Britain also to a lesser level European countries for his combining abilities and innovative audio, Freeland released his first blend recording, Coastal Breaks, in 1996. He started producing around once, teaming with Kevin Beber as Tsunami One and striking it big in underground circles using the solitary “No. 43 With Steamed Grain Make sure you” on Energy. The second quantity within the Coastal Breaks series adopted in 1998, and he shaped his personal label, Sea Parade (called following a seaside street in Brighton). In 1999, another Tsunami One creation — “HIPHOP Phenomenon,” documented with American trance maker BT — became popular. Earning scads of best-new-DJ evaluations from magazines in addition to believe it or not an specialist than Carl Cox, Freeland came back towards the mix-album world in 2000 with Tectonics, certified to American viewers through Ultra Information. An avid lover of browsing and snowboarding, Freeland offers DJed at several snowboarding events in addition to clubs world-wide. His remixing credits are the Orb, Headrillaz, Orbital, Deejay Punk Roc, and Dylan Rhymes.