The highly-anticipated book, titled “How You Make Me Feel: The Life & Legacy of Marcus Intalex,” is scheduled for release on October 4th. The book will celebrate the work of the late drum ‘n’ bass legend, Marcus Kaye, who was also known as Marcus Intalex, and chart his life and the mark he made as an iconic DJ and producer. Written by Sherif Dhaimish and Mark O’Donnell, the book will have insights from veterans of the drum ‘n’ bass scene such as Doc Scott, DJ Flight, Mark XTC, Calibre, and Goldie, as well as over 100 rare photos, pieces of artwork, and memorabilia.
Described as “a genre-transcending story of passion, creativity, and timeless underground music”, the book announcement on Instagram by the publishing house not only revealed the details but also shared various quotes about Kaye. MC Zed Bias paid tribute to his friend, describing his legacy as going “deeper than his catalogue”. The quotes also included words from Calibre, who revealed that Kaye’s music confirmed his feelings about drum ‘n’ bass’ ability to showcase beauty on the dancefloor. Goldie also paid tribute to the late artist, comparing his impact on drum ‘n’ bass to that of J Dilla on Hip Hop.
Marcus Intalex’s beloved music had a massive impact on the global drum ‘n’ bass scene. He was highly respected for his intense DJ and production skills, helping establish the drum ‘n’ bass culture in his hometown of Manchester, England. His death in 2017 was devastating to the music community. However, the book celebrating his life and work will ensure his impact and essence is remembered by both his fans and the new generation of music enthusiasts.
The book, “How You Make Me Feel: The Life & Legacy of Marcus Intalex” is not only a fitting tribute to a pioneering musician but also a journey through the history of the drum ‘n’ bass genre. The content will deeply resonate with anyone who has followed the genre’s development, and it will stand as a testament to the enduring power of music as an art form. The book is set to be an essential addition to the libraries of music enthusiasts and historians alike
Read the full article from Mixmag here: Read More