Simon Harris, born 28 November 1962 in London, United Kingdom, is a DJ and electronic musician. He began his career as a mobile DJ in Chigwell, Essex, in 1977, gaining recognition for his mixing skills. In 1981, he formed a mixing team with Froggy, leading to the release of "Decade Remix" of "You to Me Are Everything" by The Real Thing, which reached Number 10 in the UK. Together, they launched the Music of Life label in 1986, initially distributed by StreetSounds. His solo career took off when he signed with FFRR Records in 1987, releasing "Bad on the Mike". His breakthrough came with the hit single "Bass (How Low Can You Go?)" in 1988. He produced several albums under the Beats, Breaks & Scratches series and released notable tracks such as "Here Comes That Sound" and "Another Monsterjam". In 1992, he produced a UK top 10 hit with the Ambassadors of Funk. His work evolved from vinyl to sampling CDs in the 1990s and later to digital releases on labels like Mastermix DJ and Plus Soda Music. He has been involved in numerous remix projects, including collaborations with artists such as Grace Jones, Prince, and Heatwave. Notable remixes include "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World" by Prince and "Bossa Nova Baby" by Elvis Presley. His work has been featured on BBC Radio 1 and other prominent platforms.
![Bass (How Low Can You Go) [The 1996 Remixes]](https://cdn-images.dzcdn.net/images/cover/f3f7235d5b7d7a91fcdc2890e2f782bb/120x120-000000-80-0-0.jpg)
