Jazzy B

I think they're kind of just operating in their respective creative spaces and they're exploring different sounds, which they have every right to do.

personally i think and i think we would all agree like his peak sound his best sound is his punjabi sound that's what we prefer but you know and that's what we want to hear but you know i mean he even he did a track with jazzy b a couple years ago i think so

yeah he still

has that he has that in his bag for sure and i think we would all love to to hear that sound again so

And then just...

We talked about Raph so much.

Raph is basically our Jazzy B, in a sense.

He is the next Jazzy B. Yeah.

Because at the time, the music was so vibrant and so much happening that you go to all the major cities, do two and three shows in that venue before you leave.

So we were performing there, and after my performance, Somebody come tell me, said, Jazzy B is here to see me.

So me had tell him, said, Virgin, go find something to do, man.

Because Jazzy B and Soul to Soul were like the hottest group in the world at that time.

Huge, huge.

You

It's fair do's.

because this is the follow-up to their debut single, 1-2-3, and 1-2-3 was actually produced by Jazzy B and Nelly Hooper.

So I think they've legitimately taken up the baton.

Oh, God, I think this sounds fantastic all over again, over 30 years down the line.

I can also see why Autumn Love... was the bigger track in clubs, and it's listed as the lead track on this chart, even though it officially was just the B-side.

James has missed an important sample in Autumn Love.

It's Tears for Fears' Shout, probably off his radar completely, but the US remix of Tears for Fears' Shout, that had been a massive tune for Jazzy B, Africa Centre, Sunday Night's.

Surprisingly enough, if you weren't there at the time.