In guns including firearms, caliber or calibre is the approximate internal diameter of the barrel in relation to the extension of the projectile used in it.

In a rifled barrel, the distance is measured between opposing lands or grooves; groove measurements are common in cartridge designations originating in the United States, while land measurements are more common elsewhere. It is important to performance that a bullet should closely match the groove diameter of a barrel to ensure a good seal. When the barrel diameter is given in inches, the abbreviation "cal" is used in place of "inches." For example, a small bore rifle with a diameter of 0.22 inch is a .22 cal; however, the decimal point is generally dropped when spoken, making it "twenty-two caliber" or a "two-two caliber". Calibers of firearms can be referred to in millimeters, as in a "caliber of eighty-eight millimeters" (88 mm) or "a hundred and five-millimeter caliber gun" (often abbreviated as "105 mm gun").

While modern cartridges and cartridge firearms are generally referred to by the cartridge name, they are still lumped together based on bore diameter. For example, a firearm might be described as a ".30 caliber rifle", which could be any of a wide range of cartridges using a roughly .30 inch projectile; or a ".22 rimfire", referring to any rimfire cartridge using a .22 caliber projectile.

In some contexts, e.g. guns aboard a warship, "caliber" is used to describe the barrel length as multiples of the bore diameter. A "5-inch 50 caliber" gun has a bore diameter of 5 inches (127 mm) and a barrel length of 50 times 5 inches = 250 inches (6.35 m).

Cartridge naming conventions

Makers of early cartridge arms had to invent methods of naming the cartridges, since there was at the time no established convention. One of the early established cartridge arms was the Spencer repeating rifle, which saw service in the American Civil War. It was named based on the chamber dimensions, rather than the bore diameter, with the earliest cartridge called the "No. 56 cartridge," indicating a chamber diameter of .56 inch; the bore diameter varied considerably, from .52 to .54 inch. Later various derivatives were created using the same basic cartridge but with smaller diameter bullets; these were named by the cartridge diameter at the base and mouth. The original No. 56 became the .56-56, and the smaller versions, .56-52, .56-50, and .56-46. The .56-52, the most common of the new calibers, used a .50 caliber bullet.

Other early white powder-era (Ballistite and Poudre blanche) cartridges used naming schemes that appeared similar, but measured entirely different characteristics. .45-70, .38-40, and .32-20 were designated by bullet diameter in hundredths of an inch and standard black powder charge in grains. Optionally the bullet weight in grains was designated, e.g. .45-70-405. This scheme was far more popular and was carried over after the advent of early smokeless powder cartridges such as the .30-30Short and .22 Long; or a relative power, such as .44 Special and .44 Magnum. Variations on these methods persist today, with new cartridges such as the .204 Ruger and .17 HMR (Hornady Magnum Rimfire).

Metric calibers for small arms are usually expressed with an "x" between the width and the length; for example, 7.62x51 NATO. This indicates that the cartridge uses a 7.62 mm diameter bullet, loaded in a case 51 mm long. Similarly, the 6.5x55 Swedish cartridge has a bullet diameter of 6.5 mm and a case length of 55 mm. The means of measuring a rifled bore varies, and may refer to the diameter of the lands or the grooves of the rifling; this is why the .303 British, measured across the lands, actually uses a .311 inch bullet (7.70 mm vs. 7.90 mm), while the .308 Winchester, while dimensionally similar to (but should not be considered interchangeable with) the 7.62x51 mm NATO cartridge, is measured across the grooves and uses a .308" diameter (7.82 mm) bullet. An exception to this rule are the proprietary cartridges used by U.S. maker Lazzeroni, which are named based on the groove diameter in millimeters, such as the 7.82 Warbird.

Modern small arms range in bore size from approximately .17 (4.5 mm) up to .50 caliber (12.7 mm). Arms used to hunt large dangerous game, such as those used in express rifles, may be as large as .80 caliber. In the middle of the 19th century, muskets and muzzle-loading rifles were .58 caliber or larger; the Brown Bess flintlock, for example, had a bore diameter of about .75 caliber (19 mm). Paintball guns (or "markers") are typically .68 caliber (17 mm).

Metric versus Imperial

The following table lists some commonly used calibers with their metric and imperial equivalents. Due to variations in naming conventions, and the whims of the cartridge manufacturers, bullet diameters can vary widely from the diameter implied by the name. For example, the '.38 caliber' cartridges cover a range of approximately 0.045 inches (1.15 mm), from smallest to largest bullet diameter.

0.172 in 4 mm caliber5 mm caliber 5.5, 5.56, 5.7 mm none 6 mm caliber 6.35 mm 6.5 mm 6.5 mm 6.8 mm, 7 mm 7 mm caliber 7.62 mm 7.62 mm 7.65 mm 8 mm caliber 8.58 mm 9 mm caliber10 mm caliber 10 mm 10.25 mm 10.75 mm 10.4 mm 10.25 mm 10.6 mm 11 mm 10.8 mm 11 mm caliber 11.6 mm 11.53 mm 11.6 mm 12 mm caliber 12.7 mm 12.95 mm 14.5 mm 17.272 mm 20 mm24.13 mm

+ Common calibers in inch and their metric equivalents
Caliber !! Metric equivalent !! Typical bullet diameter!! Common cartridges !! Notes
.17	4 mm caliber>4.4 mm	|	.17 Remington, .17 HMR
.177	4.5 mm ||	.177 lead, .175 BB	Airgun .177 caliber
.20, .204	5 mm ||	0.204 in	.204 Ruger, 5 mm Remington Rimfire Magnum
.22, .218, .219 .220, .221, .222, .223, .224, .225, .226	|	0.223-0.224 in	.22 Long Rifle, .222 Remington, .223 Remington (5.56mm NATO), 5.7 x 28 mm, .22-250 Remington, .22 Airgun	NATO Round, M4/M16
.228	|	0.228 in	.228 Ackley Magnum	Bullets formerly available from Barnes, in heavily constructed 70 and 90 grain weights for medium game use
.24	6 mm ||	0.243 in	.243 Winchester, 6 mm Remington, 6mm plastic airsoft BBs
.25	|	0.25 in, 6.35 mm	.25 ACP, 6.35x16mmSR	a.k.a .25 Auto and 6.35 mm Browning
.257	|	0.257 in, 6.527 mm	.257 Roberts, .25-06 Remington, .250 Savage	typical 25 cal, not normally called 6.5
.26	|	0.264 in, 6.7 mm	6.5 x 55 mm, .260 Remington	cartridges commonly known as ''6.5''
.27	|	0.277 in, 7.035 mm	.270 Winchester, 6.8 SPC	not called 7 mm
.28	7 mm ||	0.284 in, 7.213 mm	7 mm Remington Magnum, 7 x 57 mm Mauser>7 x 57 mm, 7mm-08 Remington	commonly called ''7 mm''
.30	|	0.308 in	.30-06 Springfield>30-06, .308 Winchester (7.62mm NATO), .300 Winchester Magnum	American ".30 caliber"
.30	|	0.311 in	.303 British, 7.62x39, 7.62x54R	Other ".30 caliber"
.32, .327	|	0.309 - 0.312 in	.32 ACP, .32 S&W;, .327 Federal Magnum	.32 caliber handgun cartridges
.32, .325	8 mm ||	0.323 in	8x57mm IS, .325 WSM, 8 mm Remington Magnum, 8mm plastic (airsoft) BBs	.32 caliber rifle cartridges
.338	|	0.338 in	.338 Lapua, .338 Winchester Magnum, .338 Federal	.338 Rifle cartridge
.38, .380, .357, .35	9 mm ||	0.355-0.357 in	.38 Special, .380 ACP, .357 Magnum, .357 SIG, .35 Remington, 9×19mm Parabellum, 9x18mm Makarov	Generally .357 for revolvers and rifles, .355 in autoloaders,
.38	10 mm ||	0.400 in	.38-40	Old black powder cartridge
.40	|	0.400 in	.40 S&W;, 10 mm Auto
.404	|	0.423 in	.404 Jeffery
.405	|	0.411 in	.405 Winchester
.408	|	0.408 in	.408 Chey Tac	CheyTac Intervention
.41	|	0.410 in	.41 Magnum .41 Action Express
.416	|	0.416 in	.416 Barrett, .416 Remington Magnum, .416 Rigby, .416 Weatherby Magnum	Long-range sniper rounds If your target is under 500 Yards away and needs less than 1000 Ft. Lbs for an effective kill.
.43	|	0.43 in Sl	.43 SL large
.44	|	0.427 - 0.430 in	.44 Magnum
.45	11.45 mm ||	0.451-0.452 in	.45 ACP, 45GAP	Handgun .45 calibers, .451 autos and .452 in revolvers
.45	|	0.458 in	.45-70 Government	Most rifle .45 calibers
.454	|	0.454 in	.454 Casull	Once considered a wildcat cartridge, becoming more common
.458, .46	|	0.458 in	.460 Weatherby, .458 Winchester Magnum
.475, .480	12 mm ||	0.475 in	.480 Ruger, .475 Linebaugh
.50	|	0.50 in	.50 AE, .500 S&W;, .50 Beowulf, .50 GI	Desert Eagle, Smith & Wesson Model 500>S&W; X-Frame, Alexander Arms .50 Beowulf, Guncrafter Industries 1911 .50
.50	|	0.510 in	.50 BMG, 12.7 x 108 mm	M2 Browning machine gun and other heavy machine guns, long range rifles typified by Barrett Firearms Manufacturing products
.57	|	0.586 in, 14.88 mm	14.5 x 114 mm, 14.5 mm JDJ	The 14.5 JDJ cartridge uses a .50 BMG case with opened neck, so only rifles chambered for the .50 BMG can be converted to this caliber
.68	|	0.675-0.695 in	.68 Caliber Paintball markers	Typically .68 Caliber, not measured metrically and not generally tracked for variations; i.e. projectile size may vary (Not actually a firearm)
.79	20 mm ||	0.787 in	20 x 102 mm, 20x138mmB	Anti-material rifle and autocannon caliber, about the smallest caliber capable of an explosive filling
.95	|	0.950 in	.950 JDJ	.950 JDJ is the only known cartridge beyond .79 caliber to be used in a rifle

Firearm calibers outside the range of .17 to .50 (4.5 to 12.7 mm) exist, but are rarely encountered. Wildcat cartridges, for example, can be found in .10, .12, and .14 caliber (2.5, 3.0, & 3.6 mm), typically used for short range varmint hunting, where the high velocity, lightweight bullets provide devastating terminal ballistics with little risk of ricochet. Larger calibers, such as .577, .585, .600, .700, and .729 (14.7, 14.9, 15.2, 17.8, & 18.5 mm) are generally found in proprietary cartridges chambered in express rifles or similar guns intended for use on dangerous game.

Shotguns

Shotguns are classed according to gauge, a related expression. The gauge of a shotgun refers to how many lead spheres the diameter of the bore would equal a pound. In the case of a 12-gauge shotgun, it would take twelve spheres the size of the shotgun's bore to equal a pound. A numerically larger gauge indicates a smaller barrel: a 20-gauge shotgun requires more spheres to equal a pound; therefore, its barrel is smaller than the 12 gauge. This metric is used in Russia as "caliber number": e.g., "shotgun of the twelve caliber." The sixteenth caliber is known as "lordly" (). While shotgun bores can be expressed in calibers (the .410 bore shotgun is in fact a caliber measure of .41 caliber [11 mm]), the nature of shotshells is such that the barrel diameter often varies significantly down the length of the shotgun barrel, with various levels of ''choke'' and ''backboring''.

Caliber as measurement of length

The length of artillery barrels has often been described in terms of multiples of the bore diameter e.g. a 4-inch gun of 50 calibers would have a barrel 50 x 4 inches = 200 inches long.

Pounds as a measure of cannon bore

Smoothbore cannon and carronade bores are designated by the weight in Imperial pounds of round solid iron shot of diameter to fit the bore. Standard sizes are 6, 12, 18, 24, 32 and 42 pounds, with some 68 pound weapons, and other nonstandard weapons using the same scheme. See Carronade#Ordnance.

From about the middle of the 17^th century until the middle of the 19^th century, measurement of the bore of large gunpowder weapons was usually expressed as the weight of its iron shot in pounds. Iron shot was used as the standard reference because iron was the most common material used for artillery ammunition during that period and solid spherical shot the most common form encountered. Artillery was classified thereby into standard categories, with 3 pounders (pdr.), 4 pdr., 6 pdr., 8 pdr., 9 pdr, 12 pdr, 18 pdr., 24 pdr. and 32 pdr. being the most common sizes encountered; although larger, smaller and intermediate sizes existed.

However, in practice there was significant variation in the actual mass of the projectile for a given nominal shot weight. The country of manufacture is a significant consideration when determining bore diameters. For example, the French livre, until 1812, had a mass of 489.5 g whilst the contemporary English (Avoirdupois) pound massed approximately 454 g. Thus, a French 32 pdr. at the Battle of Trafalgar threw a shot with 1.138 kg more mass than an English 32 pdr.

Complicating matters further, muzzle loaded weapons require a significant gap between the sides of the tube bore and the surface of the shot. This is necessary so that the projectile may be inserted from the mouth to the base of the tube and seated securely adjacent the propellant charge with relative ease. The gap, called windage, increases the size of the bore with respect to the diameter of the shot somewhere between 10% and 20% depending upon the year the tube was cast and the foundry responsible.

+English gun classes c. 1800
! gun class (pdr.)	! shot diameter (cm)	! shot volume (cm3)	! approx. service bore (cm)	! mass of projectile (kg)

The relationship between bore diameter and projectile weight was severed following the widespread adoption of rifled weapons during the latter part of the 19th century. While guns continued to be classed by the weight of their projectile into the middle of the 20th century, particularly in British service, this value no longer had any relation to the bore diameter as the projectiles themselves were no longer simple spheres and in any case were now more often hollow shells with explosive fillings rather than solid iron shot.

See also

Gauge (bore diameter)

List of cartridges by caliber

List of handgun cartridges

List of rifle cartridges

List of the largest cannons by caliber

References

External links

Search for guns by their caliber

Category:Ammunition Category:Arabic words and phrases Category:Firearms Category:Units of length

ar:عيار be:Калібр be-x-old:Калібр bs:Kalibar bg:Калибър ca:Calibre cs:Ráže da:Kaliber de:Kaliber et:Kaliiber (relv) es:Calibre (armas de fuego) eo:Kalibro fa:کالیبر fr:Calibre (arme à feu) gl:Calibre ko:구경 (화기) hr:Kalibar io:Kalibro id:Kaliber peluru it:Calibro (arma) he:קליבר ka:კალიბრი kk:Мөлшерлегіш la:Calibra lv:Kalibrs lt:Kalibras hu:Kaliber nl:Kaliber (wapen) ja:口径 no:Kaliber nn:Kaliber pl:Kaliber broni pt:Calibre ru:Калибр simple:Calibre sl:Kaliber sr:Калибар sh:Kalibar fi:Kaliiperi sv:Kaliber tr:Kalibre uk:Калібр zh:口徑

name	Danny Byrd
background	non_performing_personnel
birth name	Danny Byrd
born	1979
origin	Bath, Somerset, England, UK
genre	Drum and bass
occupation	Producer, DJ
years active	2000 - Present
label	Hospital
website	}}

Danny Byrd (born 1979) is a drum and bass DJ, producer and musician from Bath in the South West of England. He is influenced by house, UK garage, R&B; and the Old Skool Rave / Jungle Techno sound and releases his music primarily on Hospital Records, the UK based, independent dance music label.

History

Danny Byrd was one of the first artists to sign to Hospital Records in 2000. His first Hospital singles were Do It Again and Changes. Later in 2000, BBC Radio 1's Fabio championed Danny's remix of London Elektricity's Wishing Well. Remixes by Danny Byrd for High Contrast and contributions to the Hospital Records compilation "Weapons of Mass Creation" followed. From 2005 to 2008 there have been the singles Soul Function and Dog Hill on Hospital Records as well as contributions for Spearhead, V Recordings and Advanced.

Danny Byrd is a popular club DJ. Danny Byrd has been touring nonstop, taking him from Los Angeles to Paris, from Romania to Vienna, as well as at Hospitality nights all over the UK. In January 2009 he mixed the Hospital Mix 7 album.

Supersized

In 2008 Danny Byrd debut studio album Supersized was released on Hospital Records. Including notable tracks like Shock Out, Gold Rush with the Brookes Brothers, Weird Science and Red Mist feat I-Kay. Red Mist VIP a new version of the track appeared on Hospital's compilation Sick Music and has appeared in the film Dead Man Running and computer games Midnight Club LA and DJ Hero.

Rave Digger

Danny Byrd second studio album Rave Digger was released in October 2010. The lead single "Ill Behaviour" featuring I-Kay has been supported by Zane Lowe, MistaJam, Annie Mac and Sara Cox on BBC Radio 1. The single was promoted to Radio 1's A-list on 8 September 2010.

Chart Success

In 2009, his track Red Mist VIP, reached number one on the UK Dance Chart on the week ending 25 July 2009, and on the 7th February 2010, his remix of Liquid's Sweet Harmony gave him his first success on the UK Singles Chart, making #64. In October 2010 Danny reached #36 in the UK Singles Chart with the track "Ill Behaviour" feat I-Kay.

Discography

Albums

Year	Album details	Peak chart positions
!style="width:3em;font-size:75%;"
2008		* Released: May 26, 2008	* Label: Hospital Records	Compact Disc>CD, Music download	—
2010		* Released: October 10, 2010	* Label: [[Hospital Records	Compact Disc>CD,
! Year	! Album details
2007		* Released: March 5, 2007	* Label: [[Hospital Records">Music download	68

Extended plays

! Year	! Album details
2007		* Released: March 5, 2007	* Label: [[Hospital Records	Compact Disc>CD, [[Music download

Singles

{|class="wikitable" !rowspan="2"| Year !rowspan="2"| Single !colspan="3"| Chart positions !rowspan="2"| Album |- style="font-size:90%;" ! width=45| UK ! width=45| UKDAN ! width=45| BEL (FLA) |- |2001 |"Changes / Changed" |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |rowspan="5" align="center"| ''Medical History'' |- |2005 |"Soul Function / Junction 18" |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |- |rowspan="3"|2006 |"Dog Hill / Fresh 89" |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |- |"Rise Again / Control Freak" |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |- |"Round & Round / Powderkiller" |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |- |2008 |"Shockout / Labyrinth" |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |align="center"| — |rowspan="2" align="center"| ''Supersized'' |- |2009 |"Red Mist" (feat. IK) |align="center"| — |align="center"| 1 |align="center"| — |- |rowspan="3"|2010 |"Sweet Harmony" (feat. Liquid) |align="center"| 64 |align="center"| 6 |align="center"| — |rowspan="4" align="center"| ''Rave Digger'' |- |"Ill Behaviour" (feat. I-Kay) |align="center"| 36 |align="center"| 7 |align="center"| — |- |"We Can Have It All" |align="center"| — |align="center"| 22 |align="center"| — |- |rowspan="1"|2011 |"Tonight" (feat. Netsky) |align="center"| 91 |align="center"| 11 |align="center"| 77 |}

Other songs

1998 - "Manhattan"

2000 - "Do It Again / Dub It Again"

2000 - "The Strutt / Walk Tall"

2002 - "Plastic Surgery 3 Sampler"

2007 - "Under the Sea (Taken from 'Weapons of Mass Creation 3')"

References

External links

Danny Byrd at Hospital Records

Danny Byrd Essential Mix 2010

Danny Byrd

Category:Drum and bass musicians Category:Hospital Records artists Category:Living people Category:English drum and bass musicians Category:1979 births Drum and bass

de:Danny Byrd

name	High Contrast
birth name	Lincoln Barrett
background	non_performing_personnel
origin	Penarth, Wales
genre	Drum and bass, Liquid funk
years active	2000–present
label	Hospital
website	}}

Lincoln Barrett, better known by the stage name High Contrast (born 18 September 1979, Penarth, Cardiff), is a Welsh drum and bass DJ and producer.

History

Barrett grew up more interested in films and film soundtracks rather than music, and still cites Wendy Carlos's ''A Clockwork Orange'' soundtrack album and the Vangelis soundtrack for ''Blade Runner'' as defining musical influences. Whilst studying film making in Newport, he heard J Majik's ''Arabian Nights'' which turned the then 17-year-old Barrett on to drum and bass music. Barrett used to work in Cardiff's only electronic record shop, Catapult. A short time after he began to make music, he was given a DJ residency at Cardiff's drum and bass night, named Silent Running. During his residency at Silent Running, Barrett played alongside artists such as Grooverider and London Elektricity.

In June 2002, Barrett's debut album, ''True Colours'', was released on Hospital Records, with "Return of Forever" and "Global Love" finding their way into the UK Singles Chart. His second album was ''High Society''.

On 6 April 2003, High Contrast was featured on the BBC Radio 1 ''Essential Mix'' show. His mix included liquid funk mostly from the Hospital Records label. On 9 January 2005, this Essential Mix was replayed on Radio 1 when another drum and bass artist, Andy C, was unable to deliver his mix. In October 2005, Barrett launched his own record label, The Contrast. The first single, "Days Go By" / "What We Do" was released in early November 2005.

In 2007, he delivered his second effort, selected as 'Essential Mix of the Year' by Pete Tong. His third album ''Tough Guys Don't Dance'' was released in October 2007. The second single from the album, "If We Ever" was supported on Radio 1 by Annie Mac, Zane Lowe and Jo Whiley helping it to reach number 1 in the DnB chart, number 1 in the dance chart and number 4 in the Indie chart.

In 2008, High Contrast remixed the #1 single "No Way to Say" for the Japanese Ayumi Hamasaki's remix album, ''Ayu-mi-x 6: Silver''. He also made successful remixes of "Hometown Glory" by Adele and "Pjanoo" by Eric Prydz, which were later included on album, ''Confidential''. He has started producing house tracks under the alias, 'Two Fisted Tales' with tracks released so far including "Fugue State" and "Rushmore" He played them during his take over for the Rob Da Bank show on BBC Radio 1 in January 2009.

He played at the 2011 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival. Barrett currently is a resident DJ at the following clubs: Hospitality as part of Hospital Records at Matter in London (previously at Heaven), Aperture at Clwb Ifor Bach (The Welsh Club) in Cardiff, at Roxy in Prague. He is also on regular rotation at Fabric in London.

Personal life

His father, Paul 'Legs' Barrett, used to manage Shakin' Stevens. His mother, Lorraine Barrett, is the Welsh Assembly member for Cardiff South and Penarth.

Discography

Albums

''True Colours'' (2002)

''High Society'' (2004)

''Tough Guys Don't Dance'' (2007)

''Watch the Ride - High Contrast'' (2008)

''Confidential'' (2009)

Compilation albums

''FabricLive.25'' (2005)

''Hospitality Presents This is Drum + Bass'' (2009)

Singles

"Make it Tonight" / "Mermaid Scar" (2001)

"Return of Forever" (2002)

"Global Love" (2002)

"Basement Track" (2003)

"Twilight's Last Gleaming" (2004)

"Angels and Fly" (2004)

"Racing Green" / "St Ives" (2004)

"When the Lights Go Down" / "Magic" (2005)

"Days Go By" / "What We Do" (2005)

"Everything's Different" / "Green Screen" (2007)

"If We Ever" / "Pink Flamingos" (released 16 July 2007)

"In A Gadda Da Vida" / "Forever And A Day" (2007) UK Indie - #12

Remixes

"Kaleidoscope" by Tiesto

"Wall" by Enter Shikari

"Baggy Bottom Boys" by Jokers of the Scene

"Ready for the Weekend" by Calvin Harris

"In For The Kill (Skream's Let's Get Ravey Mix)" by La Roux

"Most Precious Love" by Blaze featuring Barbara Tucker

"Hometown Glory" by Adele

"Pjanoo" by Eric Prydz

"Reload It" by Kano

"Time to Pretend" by MGMT

"Something Good '08" by Utah Saints

"Papua New Guinea" by Future Sound of London

"I Found U" by Axwell

"It's Too Late" by The Streets

"Talk" by Coldplay

"Gold Digger" by Kanye West

"Flashing Lights" by Kanye West

"We Run This" by Missy Elliott

"My Dreams" by London Elektricity featuring Robert Owens

"Remember the Future" by London Elektricity

"Headlock" by Imogen Heap

"Barcelona" by D.Kay & Epsilon

"My Doorbell" by The White Stripes

"Hey U" by Basement Jaxx

"Thugged Out Bitch" by Dillinja

"Girls & Boys (Aquasky song)" by Aquasky and El Horner

"Renegade Snares" by Omni Trio

"Back For More" by Influx Datum

"Karma (Comes Back Around)" by Adam F & Guru

"No More" by Roni Size & Dynamite MC

"No Soul" by ILS

"Spaced Invader" by Hatiras

"This Feeling" by Blue Sonix

"Born Free" by M.I.A.

"Blue Orchid" by The White Stripes

References

External links

High Contrast official biography at Hospital Records.com

High Contrast blog

Category:1979 births Category:Living people Category:People from Penarth Category:Drum and bass musicians Category:Hospital Records artists Category:Welsh record producers

bg:Хай Контраст cs:High Contrast de:High Contrast it:High Contrast nl:High Contrast ja:ハイ・コントラスト pl:High Contrast ru:High Contrast sv:High Contrast uk:High Contrast