First up in the series is Leeroy Thornhill. After spending a mad decade with The Prodigy during the 1990s, Leeroy left the all-conquering band to pursue a solo career. Since then he's played all over the world and become an expert breakbeat rave producer himself. Drawing on rave dynamics from the get-go of his revamp of Ozone Breakdown, Leeroy immediately sets off down a breakbeat pathway. Judicious use of the vocal, snippets of scything rave stab and deep burrowing b-line power this home.

Nookie and Binary State reshape Renegade Soundwave's "Thunder" into a beautifully unpredictable rewire, driving it forward with muscular breakbeats, rolling low end and bright, spiralling electronics. For much of the track, it feels firmly rooted in the club: taut, propulsive and steadily building, with melodic details flickering across the rhythm and soulful vocal flashes adding lift and atmosphere.

Then, just when its direction seems established, the track takes a remarkable turn. The drums fall away and a full, expressive vocal emerges from the haze, opening the music into something warmer, deeper and unexpectedly emotional. A blues-soaked guitar then answers the voice, carrying the track into a cinematic final passage that seems to arrive from another world.

Respecting the spirit of the original while injecting fresh energy for today's dubwise succulency, Gaudi & Don Letts transform RSW into a heavyweight remix that celebrates the meeting of underground '90s sound and modern dub science. The result is a vibrant, bass-rich reinterpretation that honours the London trio while introducing Wax Wane to a new generation of listeners.

Carl Cox drags Renegade Soundwave's "The Phantom" back onto the dancefloor with a fierce, high-pressure rewire built for peak-time systems. Running at 130BPM, the mix combines pounding techno kicks, snapping breakbeats and metallic percussion with dark, rolling bass and flashes of rave-era synth energy. Chopped vocal chants and distorted samples cut through the rhythm, steadily increasing the tension before the track erupts into a relentless, warehouse-sized groove.

Raw, physical and deliberately uncompromising, it preserves the original's rebellious industrial spirit while giving it the weight, momentum and modern production power of a full-blooded Carl Cox club weapon.