With “London Street Code (W10)” as the title, he began buying records at shops like Honest Jon’s and Dub Vender in the W10 area, and drew inspiration from the Notting Hill Carnival sound systems—which emerged from the Caribbean immigrant community— “Street Code Symphony (W10)” and “Paradise Lost” distill Shown Somro’s musical journey—shaped by growing up listening to drum ’n’ bass and garage in London’s W10 neighborhood, where he first bought records at shops like Honest Jon’s and Dub Vender, and through the sound systems of the Notting Hill Carnival, which emerged from the Caribbean immigrant community. These tracks likely serve as iconic releases for him and his label, which has continued to evolve while releasing works that blend dub and Caribbean influences with techno, alongside artists such as Petre Inspirescu, Thomas Melchior, and Burnt Friedman. The dub-techno track “Street Code Symphony (W10) - Shaun Soomro "Panquest Re-Vision Dub," which features the sound of steel pans, and the heavyweight “Paradise Lost - Shaun Soomro "Apocalypto Rework."” Vinyl-only. (Original Japanese text by Saito)