"The Wah Wah Collective" were a British, initially a London-based neo-soul underground music group, who released vinyl-only EPs and singles in the mid 2000s. The music group gained notoriety for their mixture of neo-soul, nu-jazz, Latin grooves with alternative dance. In more recent years the band have described their music as 'Eclectic Soul'. The Wah Wah Collective founding members were George Eyo and Najero Okenabirhire (The Elusive). The Wah Wah Collective were on the Greasy Geezers imprint label distributed by Kudos Records, Discograpgh (France), Goya and Pinnacle. The Greasy Geezers label was the creation of Najero Okenabirhie who previously worked with Sanctuary Music Management. The sister arm of the Wah Wah Collective were a Latin /acoustic based group called Gafanhoto Lingo an additional project created by The Wah Wah Collective founding members. Gafanhoto Lingo were accompanied by songwriter/ guitarist Mathieu Karsenti. Critical reception The Wah Wah Collective were warmly received by the UK underground urban media in the mid 2000s. Wah Wah releases were often reviewed by genre leading UK publications. "Pete Mclntyre, IDJ Magazine – R&B Soul Tunes Review, March 2004" " 'London's Wah Wah Collective under the guidance of veteran producer Georgeyo hit playdirt with this superb double-header. 'Tell Me Why' is a superb late night slinky groove featuring the feline purr of vocalist Fiona Faye; Flip-over to 'Gordo' for a breezy Cuban influenced dancer guaranteed to get you moving. Excellent.". "Dom Servini, Straight No Chaser – Singles Review, Spring 2004" " 'Not to be confused with the record label with the same name, The Wah Wah Collective come through with their second 12" release, and it's the best so far. Fiona Faye's vocals fit really nicely in to this downtempo jazz ditty with its tender fender rhodes and soulful strings. Perfect after-hours listening". "Matilda Egere-Cooper, Blues & Soul Magazine – Singles Review, April 2004" "'This is R&B jazz well done. Producer Georgeyo has built up an impressive track record over the last few years, and the track offers a snapshot of his predominantly jazz sound, with other styles sneaking in here and there. Track number two 'Gordo', provides more of an earthly vibrant percussive vibe-straight out of Cuba – and where 'Tell Me Why' whispers 'sun-down', this one is sunny Balearic beach bar music. If that's your thing. You'll dig it. (Verdict : Smooth soul vibrations for the sophisticated set)". Radio reception Several titles from the Wah