Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
This is a listing of official releases by Roll Deep, a MOBO Award-nominated London-based grime music collective. Their debut album, In at the Deep End , was released in June 2005. Four singles were released from the album: "Heat Up", "The Avenue", "When I'm 'Ere" and "Shake a Leg".
He featured on Roll Deep's 2004 mixtape Creeper Vol. 2 and performed on some songs including "U Were Always" in 2002, which was released years later on Roll Deep's compilations album Street Anthems in 2009. Has since recorded many top 40 hits including two number-ones.
Rules and Regulations is the second studio album by British grime group Roll Deep and it was released in 2007 on Roll Deep Recordings. The album features grime MCs who were not members of the crew, such as Tempa T and Frisco, much more than their first album.
"The Avenue" is a song by grime collective Roll Deep. The song samples from "Heartache Avenue", a 1983 song by The Maisonettes . The song is the group's first without Dizzee Rascal and it entered the UK Singles Chart at number eleven.
Trim joined Roll Deep in 2003 and immediately began recording music with the collective. Trim was featured on Roll Deep's Creeper Vol. 1 and Creeper Vol. 2 before being featured on the highly successful debut album In At The Deep End, contributing to the hit singles "When I'm Ere" and "Heat Up".
It should only contain pages that are Roll Deep songs or lists of Roll Deep songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Roll Deep songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
"Picture Perfect" is a single by London-based collective Roll Deep The song was released in the United Kingdom on 22 January 2012 as the lead single from their upcoming fifth studio album X. The song peaked at number 19 on the UK Indie Chart .
The music video features Roll Deep and Alesha in a multi-storey car park with various people driving around on quad bikes and motorbikes. Roll Deep commented that "the video took about 7 hours, but it was shot at night and it was really horrible. It was a rainy night, and it was in a dark car park in Peckham, it wasn’t the best video shoot". [6]