^History of Speed garage: "Speed garage can be broadly defined as a mixture of slightly sped up garage beats..."
^2Step: "In the original 1997 speed garage, the snares are fussy and clattering over the stomping 4-to-the-floor kickdrum."
^History of Speed garage: "Speed garage can be broadly defined as a mixture of slightly sped up garage beats with a heavy almost junglistic bassline"
^(2004) "Popular Music Genres: An Introduction", ISBN0-7486-1745-0, 978-0-7486-1745-6, p.216: "Speed garage basslines were drawn from Jamaican reggae..."
^(2004) "The Dance Music Manual", ISBN0-240-51915-9, 978-0-240-51915-9, p.157: "The sweeping bass is typical of UK garage and speed garage tracks and consists of a tight yet deep bass that sweeps in pitch and/or frequencies"
^articles/speedgarage.html History of Speed garage: "Speed garage can be broadly defined as a mixture of slightly sped up garage beats [...], and usually with a break in the middle where the beat is stripped down and then builds up for a long period of time."
^History of Speed garage: "Speed garage can be broadly defined as a mixture of slightly sped up garage beats [...], sometimes with timestretched vocals"
^(2004) "Popular Music Genres: An Introduction", ISBN0-7486-1745-0, 978-0-7486-1745-6, p.216: "Jungle and ragga-style sound effects, such as the rash of gun shot volleys heard on popular speed garage tracks,..."
^(2004) "Popular Music Genres: An Introduction", ISBN0-7486-1745-0, 978-0-7486-1745-6, p.216: "Overall, two-step [..], less relied on the dub sound effects [...] of speed garage"