

‘Dealing with the aftermath will take time and requires a stepped-up national effort. Summer floods in 2007 resulted in a hit of more than £3 billion.įlooding minister Dan Rogerson said: ‘We all need to pull together to help those areas badly affected by the floods, so they can get back on their feet as quickly as possible. The sheer scale of the likely claims has raised fears of rising premiums wiping out recent falls. More than 2,000 loss adjusters were ‘ready and waiting’ to assess the damage when the flood waters had subsided sufficiently, it said - and 1,800 staff had been reassigned to deal with customer queries. On top of the £14 million in successful insurance claims - typically between £500 to £3,000 - £24 million has been paid out for emergency accommodation, the Association of British Insurers (ABI) said. They have been asked to demonstrate what efforts they are making to get households back on their feet ‘as quick and as simple as possible’, Number 10 said. Whata fuuuck so fucking Comment by groundwater levels has led to fears that coffins could bob to the surface Help thats so butyful😍😍😍😍 Comment by St.Pauli Welcome, but realize who ownes? Comment by ERASEĪlways a next level. Like on facebook: Genre kronology Comment by Filip Bečkaġ06 degrees, atomic! Comment by Jiří David Straight out of the San Fernando Valley, here’s something new for the D&B scene, encapsulated in their first release, the Timelapse EP.įollow On twitter: /kronologymusic While fully immersed in drum and bass music, they’ve brought their own influences of American EDM, house, punk and metal to work into the formula. So Kronology have arrived, and they’ve got some flavours that you might not have heard before. The contrast between the constricted metal influence that weaves through the track and the open, big-room sound gives this a vibe all of its own. And that relief comes as the bassline and counter-balancing mid-range bursts onto the scene. Monster opens into a claustrophobic atmosphere, with dark pads vying for space with the vocals and creating a level of tension that begs for relief. Then Kronology recruit the singer-songwriter known as Without My Armor, to show a whole new facet to their work.

At its core, this track is all about that rhythmic motif in the low-end, an irresistible rave engine which this production supergroup constantly disassemble and re-engineer to keep this fresh from beginning to end. The result is some highly grimy bass and mightily hard drums all topped off with some finely chopped samples. On Submerge, Kronology team up with some fellow Los Angelians, the DJs, live performers and producers Divine Elements. With this one, Kronology manage to balance an effortless, liquid vibe with rolling rhythms that aim straight at the dance floor. Then a rising siren provides a call to action, delivered on by a funk-filled pizzicato bass and ultra-crisp drums. Evolving house keys establish the percussive heart of the track as classic synth tones add a touch of euphoria. You & Me kicks off proceedings in an unmistakeably US style.
SUBMERGE WATCH ONLINE FULL
So, after the warning shot of Razor Sharp on the 15 Years of Technique LP, it’s time to welcome the team now known as Kronology with their first full release. Now, they’re ready to take the next step, and make their mark on the international scene Hailed as “Ones to Watch” by Kmag in 2013, their deep respect for junglist history and culture has fuelled a steady rise to prominence both as DJs and producers. If you’ve been keeping your eye on the Los Angeles D&B scene, then you’ll know all about Slogun and iOh.
