@@NasaLamode Yo thanks for that. I guess the songs are there, I just have to do some digging. You can definitely hear the garage influence. Thanks for the tip.
definitely Craig David. This was released 2 years before Craig blew up and 2 years before the success of Re-Wind- Artful Dodger only collaborated with Craig at that point as they used to play at the same clubs in Southampton before either of them got big. Lucky enough to have this on vinyl, defo going to have re-sort!
Shizzle... when I think this album is 20 years old and my daughter was singing along to this at 3 years old I must remind myself that I was 21! Jheez time flies..I'm still young lol... and this is still one of my fave albums..woiiiiiii and its being added to the playlist for the holiday were having this summer...pre drinks shackin out..cant wait!
Cat number for those interested in this version with Craig David is 12GOTCEN001. It was released on 12" through Centric Records... Bought mine in 1997 fro Uptown Records in Soho London... ah the memories :)
im trying to find a song by craig david, and been searching for god knows how long. all I know about the song is that the song is fairly instrumental and over the vocals of a woman in the back ground, the lyrics are "this one fresh and this one brand new, brand new. check my mica one two". I believe it was a white label record or a b side track but cant find it anywhere. it was around the time 'fill me in' was released.
@@Blackfeet Nope. Other way around. Artful Dodger had to remove Craig David's vocals from a few tracks because of contractual obligations associated with the record deal he signed with Wildstar. This was one such track. The Craig David version IS the original.
@@Blackfeet It could mean a few things. It could mean simply pitching a track up, like Tina Moore's 'Never Gonna Let You Go', or it could mean partial or complete reinstrumentation.