Wack Records is a UK independent record label founded by Smoove in 2006. The label grew out of his work as a DJ, producer and remixer and was originally established as a home for his mash-ups, edits and DJ-oriented productions. The early Wack Records catalogue was centred on mash-ups, combining elements from two or more existing recordings to create new tracks designed for DJ sets and the dancefloor. Smoove has also appeared on the label under his alter ego S.M.O.V. The label's catalogue has developed around funk, soul, Hip-Hop, breaks, disco and related styles. Early releases included Wack EP1, featuring tracks such as “Big Love”, “Jazz Trap” and “Kool Blues”, followed by further EPs and singles incorporating Smoove's edits, mash-ups and productions. Wack Records has also released music by producers other than Smoove. Its catalogue includes collaborations and releases involving artists such as DJP, Herma Puma and Frezidante, while later records have continued to connect the label with the international 7-inch and DJ-edit scene. The label's vinyl catalogue includes a series of 7-inch releases. WACK16, for example, paired Smoove's “Nowhere To Go” with “Return Of The Beats”, while WACK17 – Main Sourced presented two parts of Smoove's Hip-Hop-oriented edit project. WACK18 – A Quest Called Tribe followed with two Smoove edits inspired by the music of A Tribe Called Quest. Later releases have continued the label's emphasis on Hip-Hop and funk. WACK19 – Queensbridge Vs Brooklyn paired Smoove's “Queensbridge” with Herma Puma's “Brooklyn”, while WACK20 brought together Smoove's “I Like It” and DJP's “Vapors”. The latter release pays tribute to the classic Hip-Hop Connection magazine and uses original multitrack material alongside Hip-Hop vocals. Wack Records has also maintained a digital catalogue, including the Wack EP series. The digitally remastered Wack EP1, EP2 and EP3 were released in 2024 and contain material ranging from funk, soul and jazz to Hip-Hop, breaks, Latin and mash-up productions. The label remains closely associated with Smoove's approach to digging, sampling, remixing and DJ culture, with its catalogue moving between mash-ups, edits, original productions and contemporary 7-inch releases. Wack Records therefore represents an important part of Smoove's work outside Smoove & Turrell, as well as his long-running involvement in the modern funk, soul and Hip-Hop DJ scene.