Twenty years ago, a small U.K. label introduced the world to new structures of electronic music built from the scaffolding of jazz. The label is Ninja Tune and two decades after its creation by Matt ...

London electronic music label Ninja Tune has been slicing and dicing music and multimedia for the benefit of beat junkies for the past two decades. Now its engaging explorations are chronicled in the ...

The Ninja Tune XX box set contains the following stuff which is 100% exclusive to the set and unavailable anywhere else in the world: – 2 x CDs + 6 x 7″s featuring new tracks from Mr Scruff, Toddla T, ...

Where oh where, for the love of Steinski, to begin? With more than 100 songs spread across six CDs and six 7-inches, packaged in a lovely box including a couple of posters, a book, 20 stickers (?!) ...

The great Ninja Tunes label will release a splendid three case box set in September to celebrate their 20th year. Ninja Tunes XX will be released on September 20, and will include the following: Case ...

Rather less rough and ready was the preponderance of expensive specs on punters everywhere you looked, indicating a disproportionate number of designers in the crowd. But that's Ninja Tune for you – ...

In September 1990, Jon More and Matt Black, aka the adventurous DJ duo Coldcut, founded their own label, Ninja Tune. In the years since, Ninja Tune has left its stamp on plenty of different genres of ...

, now on volume 11, which is friskier than usual-and brings in the occasional brand-name remixer to stir things up a bit. By contrast, Ninja Tune, the British post-hip-hop label founded by Coldcut, ...

Matt Black still remembers the 1990 incident that inspired him to found the electronic dance label Ninja Tune. He and Jonathan More — English DJs known together as Coldcut — were meeting with ...

Twenty years ago, two men called Jon More and Jonathan Black decided they had had enough. Returning from a tour of Japan as Coldcut, they vowed to set up a new record label to take them away from ...

Nowadays, long-term success in the record business has become so elusive and so revered that when that rare piece of good news does arrive, you better celebrate the hell out of it. Ninja Tune gets ...