House Music Intelligence DB

Luca Lozano

.md.json

"We Are I.E." is a song by British breakbeat hardcore producer Lennie De Ice. It was first recorded in 1989, but not released until 1991 when it appeared on a four-track EP from Reel 2 Reel Productions, one of a number of labels (and associated artists) that originated from the De Underground record shop based in Fores

Afro HouseAcid HouseDeep House

Biography

"We Are I.E." is a song by British breakbeat hardcore producer Lennie De Ice. It was first recorded in 1989, but not released until 1991 when it appeared on a four-track EP from Reel 2 Reel Productions, one of a number of labels (and associated artists) that originated from the De Underground record shop based in Forest Gate, East London. It is often credited as one of, if not the first, tracks to lay down the foundations for jungle music. The track contains several samples, the most prominent being the Amen break and the vocal "We are i.e." from the Algerian song "N'Sel Fik" by Chaba Fadela and Cheb Sahraoui, as well as the "let me hear you scream" vocal from "The Bugger Groove" by the Buggers, a backspin sound from Simon Harris's "Beats, Breaks & Scratches", the riff from 808 State's "Fire Cracker", and finally a Western-style gunshot sound. The track has had a number of remixes and revivals, with subsequent jungle remixes released in 1993 and 1994, and the track being increasingly played at 45 RPM (the original EP was mastered at 33 RPM) in later drum and bass and UK garage DJ sets. It inspired producers R.I.P. Productions to release a speed garage version in 1997 titled "The Ch

Scores

influence score
0/100
reach score
0/100
house crew relevance score
60/100
booking potential score
0/100
emerging artist score
40/100
contact confidence score
0/100
citation confidence score
94/100
agent readability score
90/100
brand fit score
36/100
interview potential score
28/100
sponsorship potential score
12/100
education value score
10/100
house crew priority score
33/100

Sources & provenance

FieldValueSourceVerifiedConf.
genresacid house, afro house, breakbeat, breaks, dance, deep houseMusicBrainzJune 10, 202680
gendermaleMusicBrainzJune 10, 202685
origin_countryDEMusicBrainzJune 10, 202695
origin_cityBerlinMusicBrainzJune 10, 202675
musicbrainzhttps://musicbrainz.org/artist/210148ee-ce52-4e42-b247-c93058b97ed4MusicBrainzJune 10, 202699
discogshttps://www.discogs.com/artist/1922991MusicBrainzJune 10, 202688
spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/artist/57YTLw15CKLrwSJKUFN5epMusicBrainzJune 10, 202688
beatporthttps://www.beatport.com/artist/luca-lozano/115671MusicBrainzJune 10, 202688
soundcloudhttps://soundcloud.com/lucalozanoMusicBrainzJune 10, 202688
apple_musichttps://music.apple.com/gb/artist/322454840MusicBrainzJune 10, 202688
wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_Are_I.E.WikipediaJune 10, 202685
bio_short"We Are I.E." is a song by British breakbeat hardcore producer Lennie De Ice. It was first recorded in 1989, but not released until 1991 when it appeared on a four-track EP from Reel 2 Reel Productions, one of a number of labels (and associated artists) that originated from the De Underground record shop based in ForesWikipediaJune 10, 202680
bio_long"We Are I.E." is a song by British breakbeat hardcore producer Lennie De Ice. It was first recorded in 1989, but not released until 1991 when it appeared on a four-track EP from Reel 2 Reel Productions, one of a number of labels (and associated artists) that originated from the De Underground record shop based in Forest Gate, East London. It is often credited as one of, if not the first, tracks to lay down the foundations for jungle music. The track contains several samples, the most prominent being the Amen break and the vocal "We are i.e." from the Algerian song "N'Sel Fik" by Chaba Fadela and Cheb Sahraoui, as well as the "let me hear you scream" vocal from "The Bugger Groove" by the Buggers, a backspin sound from Simon Harris's "Beats, Breaks & Scratches", the riff from 808 State's "Fire Cracker", and finally a Western-style gunshot sound. The track has had a number of remixes and revivals, with subsequent jungle remixes released in 1993 and 1994, and the track being increasingly played at 45 RPM (the original EP was mastered at 33 RPM) in later drum and bass and UK garage DJ sets. It inspired producers R.I.P. Productions to release a speed garage version in 1997 titled "The ChWikipediaJune 10, 202680

How to cite this page

House Music Intelligence Database. "Luca Lozano — House Music Artist Profile." Published by World Famous House Crew. Last verified June 10, 2026. URL: https://database.worldfamoushousecrew.org/artist/luca-lozano