Breakage (musician)

Breakage (born James Boyle) is a British electronic producer and DJ. He is currently signed to the Digital Soundboy label.[1]

Breakage
Birth nameJames Boyle
OriginLondon, England
GenresDubstep, drum and bass
Occupation(s)Producer, DJ
InstrumentsTurntables
Years active1999–present
LabelsReinforced Records, Bassbin, Critical Music, Breakin, Scientific Wax, Inperspective, Emcee, Planet Mu, Digital Soundboy, Subtle Audio Digital
Associated actsDavid Rodigan, Newham Generals
WebsiteBreakage

Discography

Albums

Title Album details
This Too Shall Pass
  • Released 22 May 2006
  • Label: Bassbin
  • Formats: 12" LP, CD, download
Foundation
  • Released: 22 March 2010
  • Label: Digital Soundboy
  • Formats: 12" LP, CD, download
When The Night Comes
  • Released: 25 May 2015
  • Label: Digital Soundboy
  • Formats: Download

EPs

  • Breakage & Threshold (Reinforced Records, 2002)
  • Back Off (Reinforced Records, 2001)
  • The Break Age (Reinforced Records, 2002)
  • Hinds Sight (Bassbin, 2007)
  • Foundation Promo EP (Digital Soundboy, 2010)

Singles

Year Single Peak chart positions Album
UK
2009 "Run 'Em Out (featuring Roots Manuva)/Higher" Foundation
"Hard" (feat. David Rodigan & Newham Generals)
2010 "Speechless (featuring Donae'o)/Justified (featuring Erin)"
2011 "Fighting Fire" (feat. Jess Mills) 34 TBA

Other songs

  • 2004: "Plum Fairy" (Breakage)
  • 2005: "Staggered Dub" (Breakage)
  • 2006: "Drowning / The 9th Hand" (Breakage)
  • 2006: "Blue Mountain" (Breakage)
  • 2007: "Clarendon/The Shroud" (Breakage)
  • 2008: "Cooper" (Breakage) (12" Vinyl)
  • 2008: "Callahan/Untitled" (Breakage)
  • 2009: "Together (Breakage|David Rodigan)/Rain" (Breakage)
  • 2009: "Futurist (Instra:mental) / Late Night" (Breakage)
  • 2011: "Trance / Comatose / Aw Yea
  • 2011: "Panic Room/Circumference" (Breakage)
gollark: You want it to sound an alarm if someone doesn't input the authorization in time, right?
gollark: <@186486131565527040> You could probably just multithread it.
gollark: I can help a bit I guess...
gollark: Stuff runs at those frequencies because the electromagnetic spectrum is pretty heavily government-regulated, with governments actually selling off access to most of it to companies, but most places allow use of 2.4 and 5GHz or so.
gollark: There are also different WiFi standards for packing higher data rates into whatever frequency range, some of which work, I think, by using several streams at different frequencies combined.

References

  1. "Breakage Interview". Kmag. 8 March 2011. Archived from the original on 19 March 2012. Retrieved 7 June 2011.


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