Benga Skream | tl

Skream is the electronic music producer and DJ Ollie Jones from Croydon, South London. One of dubstep's first and most prominent producers, he is often hailed as the 'ambassador' of the genre. Most famous outside the dubstep community for his crossover hit 'Midnight Request Line' released in 2005 on Tempa, he continues to churn out classics at an amazing rate, including his 'Skreamizm' vinyl series and a self-titled album, both also on the seminal Tempa record label. As well as releasing bad-boy tunes on other labels such as Big Apple (also the name of the shop where Dubstep was founded...

Bengalfuel is the audio/visual project of Joe LiTrenta and Lou DiBenedetto. They have released ambient electronic music on labels such as Hibernate Recordings and Resting Bell as well as many self-released digital EP’s and albums, with accompanying videos. The music is a combination of their sensibilities as solo artists, typified by soft synthesizer pads sometimes with drum loops of many different styles of electronic music, and vocals or voice samples. .

There are several artists with this name: 1) Bengal Tigers are a hard rock/metal band from Australia. Forming in 1979 in Melbourne, the band slogged it out for a good few years before recording Metal Fetish – their debut EP in 1982 on Mushroom Records. The band plays music in the early 80's NWOBHM / heavy metal / hard rock style - simplistic, and fun. similar to same era Judas Priest. The band released another EP in 1995 entitled Pain Clinic, and an album in 1997 called In the Blood. -- 2) Bengal Tigers was a group of accomplished New...

The sitarist and nephew of Ravi Shankar, Ananda Shankar (11 December 1942 - 26 March 1999), joins with the DJ and producer Sam Zaman, also known as State of Bengal, to create a fusion where Indian traditional music, sitars and tablas meet western guitars, hip-hop and breakbeats. In the late 1960s Shankar traveled to Los Angeles, where he played with many contemporary musicians including Jimi Hendrix ad recorded his first album utilizing Indian classical material alongside sitar-based cover versions of popular hits such as The Rolling Stones' Jumpin' Jack Flash and The Doors' Light My Fire. Returning to India in...