Ras Kwame started in the music industry as a club DJ playing hip hop, RnB and reggae in the early nineties. He then moved on to promoting for Kiss 100's groundbreaking Starlight Club night and the Mean Fiddler?s Subterranea club, bringing over talent from the US and promoting local talent. The Subterranea gigs saw Kwame take control of the turntables for artists such as Gang Starr, Public Enemy, Wu Tang Clan, The London Posse and the Fugees. During that time, Ras also undertook remix work for Chante Moore, George McCrae and the 49ers. Kwame founded West London?s Sugar Shack record shop in 1993 and from 1994-2000 he had formed Baby Shack Recordings and his UK Garage production outfit M-Dubs. As a garage producer, Kwame made several innovative underground club anthems for the flourishing UKG scene, such as ?Over Here? featuring Ritchie Dan, ?Bump and Grind? featuring Lady Saw and the underground smash ?Body Killin? by The Vincent Alvis Project. In 2001, Kwame

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