The respite from bangers is a brief one: Bratt takes on Travis Porter’s “Make It Rain” with some ratatat rap. Bratt’s “No Way Out.” “No Way Out” demonstrates Bratt’s singing talent, before it is perfectly mixed into Flux Pavilion’s massive wobbler “I Can’t Stop.”Īfter that non-stop start, Bratt slows it down with “Sleeping with My Memories,” a luvstep jam that features frequent grime-collaborator Ed Sheeran Bratt is at her best with this type of evocative storytelling. Next up is a track that should be familiar to dubstep fans: first it was DJ Zinc’s “Nexx,” then it was Ms. The tape starts off strong with Bratt’s single “Selecta” a Redlight-produced piece of dubstep meets bashment Bratt’s swagger rides the breakbeat-driven track right into the Hi NRG grime of “Sidechain,” which reunites her with Terror Danjah and Wiley. Bratt kicks off the tape with an intro from Wiley himself, who spits a bit over Lethal Bizzle’s grime anthem “Pow 2011.” A member of of Wiley’s A-List Music crew, Mz. Bratt offers her grimey but precise flow over beats from some of the best in the business. Mixed by DJ Kayper, another female performer making waves in a male-dominated scene, Mz. With the Elements mixtape, fans are even closer to seeing what Bratt has to offer. With a smattering of material since then, listeners have awaited a more complete release from Mz.
On Terror Danjah’s “Give It To ‘Em,” the then-15 year old established herself as a grime spitter with skills beyond her years. Bratt first appeared on the grime radar in 2006, appearing on Mary Anne-Hobbs’ essential Warrior Dubz compilation.
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