Tomorrow Comes Today (Carl H. Remix)

Tomorrow Comes Today (Carl H. Remix) (also known as 'Middle Row Remix ', ' Carl Humphrey Remix ' or 'Carl H Mix ') is a remix of the Gorillaz single Tomorrow Comes Today made by DJ, producer and radio host Carl Humphrey, better known as Carl H., owner of UK Garage labels Busta Groove Records and Middlerow Records (hence one of its names). The remix was featured as a B-side track on the vinyl releases of producer and remixer Ed Case's remix of "Clint Eastwood", named "Clint Eastwood (Ed Case Refix)", alongside another remix, "Slow Country (Curtis Lynch Jr. Remix)". The remix is mostly instrumental with three main repeated lines by 2-D on some occasions and other looped ones.

Recording and Information
Middle Row Records is a small Garage record label from the UK, established in 1998, home to many famous garage artists, such as Oxide and Neutrino, alongside Ed Case himself. At the tame the remix was made, the label had a studio in the same building as Damon Albarn's Studio 13 and the Zombie Flesh Eaters. Damon knew the Middle Row crew, and invited them to listen to the finished Gorillaz masters after the recordings were finished, and came up with the idea of them doing some remixes to build interest and bring attention to Gorillaz and its releases yet to happen by getting them airplay at clubs and dancehall places all over England.

From those sessions, three remixes of Gorillaz songs strongly considered to be singles at the time were made and released: Ed Case's refix of "Clint Eastwood" featuring Sweetie Irie (which later debuted live at the Notting Hill Carnival in London during a soundsystem by Middle Row Records before Gorillaz' name even made to print), reggae musician and producer Curtis Lynch Jr.'s remix of "Slow Country" featuring rappper Spragga Benz and Carl H's remix of "Tomorrow Comes Today". Both the squelchy bassline and shuffly drums from the remix were also composed by him. The Tomorrow Comes Today EP then became the band's first commercial release, but did not feature the remix, in contrary to the single release of "Clint Eastwood".

Trivia

 * Curtis Lynch Jr. had originally been asked to do the remix of "Tomorrow Comes Today", but he decided to do the remix of "Slow Country" instead.
 * The remix had gone uncredited on some of its promo releases, only with the Middle Row label's name on the title, instead of Carl Humphrey's name. Ironically though, this also became the most well-known name for the remix.