2BE of Latter Day Dub
SLC, Utah
As a Dj, 2be started spinning records in the year 1999 and hasnt looked back since. beginning with house and breaks his styles have progressed throughout the years to include hip hop, funk, eighties, reggea, and currently dubstep and glitch hop. 2be has held residencies @ club chelsea in Vail, CO @ the salmon bake in Denali, AK and @ the downtown hookah lounge in SLC, UT. Part of Street Def and founding frontman of Latter Day Dub, 2be has joined forces with like minded indivdiduals to share the best that dubstep has to offer in the 801. Sharing the stage with acts like N-Type, Caspa, Rusko, Skrillex, Antiserum, Roomate, The Others, Eskmo, Von D, Matty G, Rumblejunkie, D1, 6 Blocc, Noah D, Babylon System, Djunya, Vibesquad, Puppy Kicker, Mr. Rogers, Geno Cochino, Ben Samples, Dylan rhymes, Odissi to name a few. 2be's cd debut "Versatile Innovations" was well received and reviewed by SLUG magazine, live mixes and original productions are available for download @ *2BE*

As a Producer 2BE is fairly new in the game and Currently taking on a serious task of learning to understand the logistics of production. After using Reason for about a year, 2BE has switched to Logic in June of 2011 and taken a whole new approach to production, stay tuned in the future as 2BE molds his sounds, styles and tastes...

*REVIEW FROM SLUG*
Review from SLUG magazine april 2009 edition: " Over the years, i've found that artists who incorporate reggae into their sound have some ironically hilarious similarities to certain types of ganga connoisuers. On one hand, if your music is just some new-wave reggea mash-up hippy gangbang, it resembles that guy that you try to avoid at all costs because he smokes 20 hours a day and goes on about the same ol' shit he has been for years. Tone the reggea influences down to a reasonable level, though, and you have the potential for some groovy music that doesn't bore the shit out of the people exposed to it, just like you: the concious, contemplative pot smoker. DJ 2BE manages to be the latter. The most apparent initial influence in "Versatile Innovations" is its reggea jams, but the album proves to have so much more substance than that. Solid beats are mixed with familiar samples that range from pop to hip hop. The final result is certainly a refreshing dubstep experience." -ROSS SOLOMON