222 tracks diving well past the obvious party hits into the deeper Miami Bass, booty bass, car-audio, electro-funk, and Southern bass records that built the scene.
ASSUME ALL TRACKS ARE DIRTY. If you need clean-only music, this is not the pack to trust without previewing every file first.
Downloads are High Quality 320k
This is the deeper crate
The first Booty Music pack is built more around recognizable party records. This collection goes much deeper. It digs into the Miami Bass records, regional favorites, car-audio cuts, obscure booty tracks, electro-bass records, and raw club material that most DJs will never need at a typical wedding or mainstream bar gig.
If you already know the obvious 2 Live Crew, 69 Boyz, 95 South, Freak Nasty, and Sir Mix-A-Lot records and want to keep digging, this is the pack that starts opening up the rest of the genre.
Very little overlap with the first pack
This collection was built to avoid simply repeating the first Booty Music pack. After comparing the two libraries, only a small handful of base titles overlap; the overwhelming majority of this crate is different material.
That means the two packs work together well: one gives you the bigger party records, while this one expands the library into the deeper side of the scene.
The names in here tell the story
The actual playlist includes deep catalog from DJ Magic Mike, Maggotron, Gucci Crew II, Luke, MC A.D.E., DJ Uncle Al, L'Trimm, Bass Patrol, MC Shy D, Clay D, DJ Laz, Poison Clan, Splack Pack, The Dogs, The Boys From The Bottom, Anquette, Raheem The Dream, Gigolo Tony, Dynamix II, Miami Boyz, Vicious Bass, and many more.
There are still recognizable names in the mix, but the real value is the records beyond the usual top-10 Miami Bass list.
Bass music before “bass music” became a catch-all term
A lot of this material was built around 808s, booming low end, stripped drum-machine grooves, party chants, call-and-response vocals, car-system pressure, electro influence, and records designed to hit hard on big speakers.
Tracks like Bass Mechanic, Bass Rock Express, The Bass That Ate Miami, Return to the Planet of Bass, Bass Station Zero, Journey Into Bass, Bass Wars, You Want Bass, Cars With The Boom, and Atomic Bass Cats make that lineage pretty obvious.
More archive than modern edit pack
This is not a crate where every record has a modern 8-bar intro, quick hitter, or polished open-format edit. A lot of the value is simply having the original songs and deeper catalog material together in one place.
If you are buying this pack, I am assuming you are comfortable mixing older records, setting cues, looping when needed, and deciding for yourself which tracks belong in your working crate.
Where this pack makes sense
This is for Miami Bass specialists, old-school Southern bass DJs, booty-bass collectors, car-audio heads, Florida throwback sets, skating-rink style sets, classic bass nights, collectors, and DJs who simply want to go deeper than the mainstream party records.
It can absolutely work in a party set, but this is much more about depth and history than having every song be an instant mass-crowd singalong.
222 deep Miami Bass records. Assume all dirty. Way past the obvious hits.
Bottom line: if the first Booty Music pack gives you the party staples, this one gives you the rabbit hole. It is a deeper Miami Bass archive filled with the records, artists, and low-end history that sit underneath the hits.
