------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tomba, after forming AMP (Alphamale Primates) alongside Borgore, launching his solo career in late 2009 was natural.
Influenced by many genres, but most noticeably metal, Tomba substantiated himself as one of the most hard-hitting and intense artists in the dustup scene.
Most recognised for his energetic and almost possessed performances, Tomba had played side by side with the most influential names in Dubstep all over Europe and the US, as tours in Canada and Australia are right next on the bill.
Seems like Tomba never ceases to get better and better and is now ready to explode in this 2011 with the highly anticipated ‘freshly squeezed jews' awaiting its legitimacy in our music collections.....
Oneman plays a lot of old tunes, an exception in a scene obsessed with the perpetual "moving forward never backwards" motion of dubplate culture. It's a kind of an unwritten rule but by and large to become a big DJ in dubstep you need either two things:An incredible arsenal of new dubplates, or a talent for production such that you have, well, an incredible arsenal of new dubplates. But recently a DJ has managed a steep climb up the scene's ranks without either.He is DJ Oneman.Amongst the immense respect bestowed onto him by his peers through the dubstep scene, DJ Oneman remains the only artist ever to appear on Mary Anne Hobb's BBC Radio 1 show without releasing a single record.He has almost singlehandly re-invented old school garage - taking theart of djing to a new level.
