Track Listing

1. Flying Away
2. The Avenue
3. Show You featuring Jenna G
4. Let It Out
5. Bus Stop
6. Be Careful featuring Alex Cartana
7. When I� Ere
8. Shake A Leg
9. Remember The Day
10. People Don�t Know
11. Heat Up
12. Good Girl

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #30746 in Music
• Released on: 2005-06-06
• Number of discs: 1
• Format: Explicit Lyrics

Album Description
Roll Deep - the East London crew who brought you Dizzee Rascal and Wiley - have finally stepped out of the shadows with a debut album of their own. In at the Deep End is a record that is going to surprise a lot of people. Anyone who's heard the current white label EP - especially the superb "Let It Out" (with its uplifting house piano supplied by producer Danny Weed - knows there's more to Roll Deep than the brutal, stripped-down sounds with which the word Grime is normally associated. But no-one knew quite how much more. Tracks like "The Avenue", "Shake a Leg" and "Bus Stop" take grime slap it around a bit and take it onto a whole new level. A mainstream, accessible level. This album contains sublime catchy pop moments with a healthy dose of street credibility. It's a compelling mix one which has immediately grabbed the media's attention.

CD Description
After kickstarting the careers of Dizzee Rascal and Wiley, Roll Deep come out of the shadows with this their debut studio album. Taking influence from the UK underground, mixing garage, hip hop, and R&B, the album sees the East London crewcreate their own unique take on the UK grime sound.

Customer Reviews

Rude album, Grime at its most unique
Now theres been hype about this album and the 1st time I heard it I was disappointed! But the second time it started to sound better and each listen is even ruder now! Roll Deep have a unique sound which crosses UK Garage, Grime, Hip Hop, Ragga and some strange 80s samples but it works perfectly! One of those albums you just let play the whole way through, apart from one tune (14. Good Girl) which has an annoying Kayne West type sample in it, not feeling that

Roll on Roll Deep
When you hear the words 'Roll Deep' you think of Dizzee or Wiley. Well i did! For months i associated Roll Deep with underground London rap or 'Grime' with not much variation and not much invention. I heard many early collaborations by the crew and was less than impressed with the collective skills on show. Don't get me wrong, I have always appreciated Dizzee as an inovator and creditted both him and to some extent Wiley for the emergence of the London underground. But for months Roll Deep were a one man crew. No longer can that be said. The new album is both inovative and original. It is a reflection of the talent of the underground scene and its potential at a more comercial level. Not only am i impressed at how much Roll Deep has come on over the past year or so, I am impressed with the complete package this album brings to the table. No longer do Dizzee and Wiley carry the London scene alone. This album is only the start of a whole host of rappers ready to take the limelight. Look out for Kano, Lethal B, Taz and Sway in the near future! The album itself is well worth the 4 star rating i have given it, with tracks such as 'Shake a Leg', 'Heat Up' & the excellent 'Let It Out'. This album combines the pure Grime of the London streets with the Dizzee electronic feel and in some places almost an old skool feel. To all Grime fans this album should be a must, i assure you that its worth the investment.

Very good album
Top album from Wiley, Scratch and co.
Stand out singles for me are flying away, heat up, good girl (with Kano), remeber the day, when im here, shake a laeg, show you and let it out.
Overall, well good album, bit different to their normally heavy grime/garage/hiphop style which they are big on, on the underground, im sure this album will introduce them to the commercial side.

5 STARS