Jungle is the OG of drum and bass. Before DnB split into all its modern subgenres, before the 174 BPM rollers and the neuro sound design wars, there was just jungle. Chopped breakbeats, ragga vocals, sub-heavy basslines, and that signature swing nobody else has managed to copy.
The funny thing is, jungle never really went away. It just kept evolving. The 90s sound is still loved and sampled, but a new wave of producers has been pushing it forward into the modern 170 territory, mixing classic breaks with modern production polish.
So this list covers the spread. You’ve got packs that nail that vintage 1996 sound, dusty and authentic. You’ve got modern jungle from labels like Ghost Syndicate and OneZero who are reinventing the genre for today’s producers. There’s even ragga jungle in there if you want those classic vocal vibes.
I’ve also thrown in a free pack at the end and a bonus DnB pack that crosses over into jungle territory. Image credits go to Loopmasters and Musicradar.
1. Ghost Syndicate CALYPSO: Jungle (Modern Jungle)
Ghost Syndicate dropped CALYPSO at the end of 2025, and it’s one of the strongest modern jungle packs you can find right now. Hard-hitting, raw, and built for producers who want rhythm, movement, and grit.
What I love is the range. You get raw breakbeats and weighty basslines on one side, then lush atmospheric layers on the other. It captures that UK underground feel from deep rollers all the way to amen-fueled chaos.
The flexibility is huge here. Whether you want classic old-school jungle vibes or the modern 170 sound, this pack has the tools either way. The drum content alone is generous, with kicks, snares, ghost snares, hats, and shuffles all separated out.
The bonus folder is where it really earns its keep. You get processed drum loops re-pitched, 12-bit, room, and tape versions, plus an Ableton drum rack and slicing preset. That’s the kind of bonus content that turns a good pack into a daily-use pack.
Pros: Modern jungle sound with heavy breakbeats, processed drum bonuses, and Ableton drum rack. Cons: Big content size means it takes a while to browse through everything.
2. OneZero Samples Aqua Jungle
This one’s a love letter to the golden era of 90s drum and bass. OneZero pulled influence from pioneers like LTJ Bukem, Peshay, and EZ Rollers, plus the iconic labels Moving Shadow, Good Looking Records, and Formation.
If you’ve ever heard those classic ambient jungle records and wanted to make something in that vein, this is exactly the pack for you. Lush musicality, rolling breaks, atmospheric textures, all that good stuff.
The musical side is where Aqua Jungle shines. Dreamy pads, jazzy keys, and warm subs alongside classic break edits and crisp percussion loops. It’s the kind of palette that lets you make jungle that actually feels emotive rather than just aggressive.
I’d recommend this for producers chasing the deep, melodic side of jungle. It’s not the most aggressive pack on this list, but if you’re into atmospheric rollers, intros, or want to inject 90s musicality into modern productions, this delivers.
Pros: Authentic 90s ambient jungle vibe with jazzy keys and warm subs perfect for atmospheric rollers. Cons: Leans heavy into the soulful side, less suited for darker or harder jungle.
3. THICK Sounds Ethereal Jungle
THICK Sounds have built a reputation in the jungle space, and Ethereal Jungle leans into the surreal, atmospheric side of the genre. The influences here are serious: LTJ Bukem, Photek, Doc Scott, Paradox, Flowdan, and Halogenix.
That’s a wide spread of artists, but it works. The pack delivers surreal atmospheres, neat warm basses, chiselled drums, and refined hypnotic synths all in one library.
The BPM range is 165 to 170 BPM, which gives you flexibility to slip these sounds into other genres beyond jungle. It also works for liquid drum and bass, UK garage, breaks, IDM, and electronica.
What makes this pack stand out is the inclusion of Xfer Serum presets, multi-samples, MIDI files, and construction kits. You’re not just getting loops to drop in, you’re getting the building blocks to recreate the sound design yourself. Solid value across the board.
Pros: Surreal, atmospheric jungle vibe with Serum presets, MIDI, and construction kits for full flexibility. Cons: Ethereal style won’t fit if you want raw rave-style jungle.
4. Singomakers Ragga Jungle
Ragga jungle is its own beast, and Singomakers absolutely nailed it with this one. The pack is inspired by legendary tunes from Aphrodite, Roni Size, General Levy, Goldie, and High Contrast, which is basically a who’s who of the genre.
The vocal content here is the killer feature. You get 44 vocal loops with both dry and wet versions, which means you can either drop them in as-is or process them yourself. That kind of flexibility with vocals is rare.
For me, the drum loops are also super impressive. They’ve got that swing that ragga jungle absolutely needs, which a lot of packs miss. The rolling jungle vibe feels authentic without being a straight copy of the 90s sound.
What I appreciate is how versatile the vocals are. They’re not just for jungle. You can use them for bass house, EDM, trap, or pretty much any genre that needs that vibrant Caribbean energy. One of the better all-rounders for ragga influence.
Pros: Authentic ragga jungle vibe with versatile dry/wet vocals usable across multiple genres. Cons: Specific to ragga style, not as suited for atmospheric or modern jungle.
5. Ghost Syndicate SCORPIO: Jungle (Modern Jungle #2)
Another Ghost Syndicate pack, and a perfect companion to CALYPSO. SCORPIO is described as “wicked modern jungle in the classic Ghost Syndicate style,” which I’d say is spot on.
The drum loops are carefully honed and each beat echoes the genre’s vibrant history. Combined with thunderous basslines and dark, atmospheric synths, you’ve got a real modern jungle toolkit here.
What I love is the bonus folder. You get analogue-processed bass and synth chord one-shots alongside dynamic drum breaks, which is the kind of secret weapon stuff that gives tracks that authentic warm character.
The pack also includes an Ableton Live drum rack for seamless integration into your workflow. If you’re into modern jungle and want a pack that fits next to CALYPSO without overlap, SCORPIO is the move.
Pros: Modern jungle in classic Ghost Syndicate style with analogue-processed bonus folder and Ableton drum rack. Cons: Pairs best with other Ghost Syndicate packs, less of a standalone choice.
6. UNDRGRND Classic Jungle
The description on this one is gold: “ripped from a crackly dubplate, transmitted through a wobbly pirate radio signal, and hastily thrown into an AKAI sampler.” That’s exactly what this pack sounds like.
UNDRGRND captured the frenetic energy of early drum and bass with influences from Metalheadz, Photek, and LTJ Bukem. Hopped-up amen breakbeats, ragga-style vocal samples, deep dubby basslines, and jazzy sine progressions.
The drum loops sit at 165 BPM, which is the classic jungle tempo, and they’re served with constituent stems so you can rebuild and rearrange them however you want. That’s huge for jungle production specifically.
What I appreciate is the vocal section. The chops were processed through a classic RE201 Space Echo, giving them that authentic 90s pirate radio vibe. If you want the rough, dirty, raw classic jungle sound, this pack is genuinely unmatched.
Pros: Authentic 90s rough jungle vibe with stems, dub-processed vocals, and amen-style breakbeats. Cons: Heavy old-school sound means it can feel dated for modern productions.
7. Element One ’96 Jungle
The clue is in the name. Element One built this pack as an ode to the original heads who pioneered jungle in the 90s, drawing from the sound palette of Photek, Source Direct, Dillinja, and Goldie.
This one’s more of a focused toolkit than a sprawling library. You get raw and tight drum breaks, deep basslines, nostalgic melodies, and cerebral FX, all locked at 170 BPM.
I love the variety in the bass folder. Acid basslines, double bass, synth bass, electric bass, 808s, and sub bass all in one pack. That spread alone gives you serious flexibility for different jungle subgenres.
The melodic content is where it earns the “1996” name. Strings, vibraphones, electric piano, synth plucks, and synth choir all bring that nostalgic, dreamy quality to the table. Plus the FX section includes vinyl crackle for that authentic dusty texture. Solid pick for vintage-leaning producers.
Pros: Authentic 1996 jungle sound with diverse bass types and nostalgic melodic content including vinyl crackle. Cons: Smaller content size compared to bigger flagship jungle packs.
8. THICK Sounds Timeless Jungle
The first volume in what’s become THICK Sounds’ bestselling jungle series. The whole concept is going back to the early days of jungle, the era many consider the golden age of the genre.
The artist references are perfect: Shy FX, Goldie, Dillinja, and Adam F. Those are foundational jungle producers, and this pack delivers the ravey synths, chiselled drums, and dynamic basslines that defined their work.
What makes this pack particularly useful is the construction kits with 6 to 8 stems each. That means you can study how full jungle tracks are built, then rearrange the parts to make your own. It’s basically a masterclass in pack form.
The Serum presets are another nice addition for producers who like to tweak sounds rather than just drop in loops. With 160 to 165 BPM material, this works for jungle, all kinds of DnB, UK garage, and breaks. A staple for anyone serious about the classic jungle sound.
Pros: Authentic classic jungle sound with construction kits, Serum presets, and MIDI for full creative control. Cons: First volume of a series means you’ll want the sequels for variety.
9. OneZero Modern Jungle Rollers (Modern Jungle #3)
OneZero are pushing modern jungle hard, and Modern Jungle Rollers is described as “a journey back to the jungle, reimagined for today’s producers.” That description fits.
Inside you get classic breakbeats, deep subs, and lush atmospheres mixed with a contemporary edge. It’s the kind of pack that bridges old-school jungle with modern production polish, which is exactly where the genre is heading right now.
I love the bonus breaks folder. 18 bonus breaks on top of the main drum content gives you serious flexibility for chopping and rearranging. Anyone who’s into jungle knows breaks are everything, and you can never have enough.
What’s nice is the cross-over potential. The pack works for jungle but also slots into liquid DnB, atmospheric breakbeat cuts, and even rave-inspired heaters. For producers who want the modern jungle sound from a label that genuinely focuses on the genre, this is a really strong pick.
Pros: Modern jungle bridge between classic and contemporary with generous bonus breaks folder. Cons: Smaller content size compared to flagship packs.
10. SampleRadar 90s Jungle Samples (Free)
If you want a free way to start exploring the jungle sound, MusicRadar’s SampleRadar series has you covered. 207 free 90s jungle samples delivered straight to your downloads folder, no strings attached.
The pack is built around that classic 90s jungle vibe, so you’ll find chopped breaks, ragga vocals, ravey synths, and atmospheric textures. The kind of stuff that defined the original jungle sound before it splintered into all the modern subgenres.
I love that this is genuinely free and royalty-free. Most “free” sample packs come with caveats, but SampleRadar has been doing this for years and the licensing is straightforward. Drop these into a track and you’re good to go.
For producers who are just getting into jungle or want to test the waters before buying premium packs, this is the perfect starting point. Pair it with a paid pack for drums and you’ve got serious jungle ammo without spending a penny.
Pros: Completely free and royalty-free with 207 samples covering classic 90s jungle vibes. Cons: Free pack means quality varies and there’s no organized folder structure like premium packs.
11. Ghost Syndicate DYSTOPIA: Drum & Bass
Technically this is a DnB pack, but it crosses heavily into jungle territory. ZeroZero called it “wicked modern techy jungle fusion,” and I’d say that’s a fair description.
The whole pack is built around darkness and intensity. Deep basslines, heavy breaks, and moody synths inspired by the break-heavy sounds of drum and bass. It pairs really well with Ghost Syndicate’s IRIS and OBJECT: 140 Jungle for a full bundle.
What I love is the drum loop organization. Loops are split into full drum loops, kick and snare loops, and top loops, which gives you full control over the rhythm and groove. That kind of breakdown is gold for jungle producers who want to chop and layer.
The melodic combi loops are perfect for chopping and rearranging, and the bonus stem kits and Ableton drum rack make it easy to experiment quickly. If you want jungle-adjacent darkness with modern production sheen, DYSTOPIA delivers.
Pros: Dark techy jungle fusion with stripped drum loops, stem kits, and Ableton drum rack for flexibility. Cons: Marketed as DnB rather than pure jungle, less focused on classic jungle vibes.
Hello, I’m Viliam, I started this audio plugin focused blog to keep you updated on the latest trends, news and everything plugin related. I’ll put the most emphasis on the topics covering best VST, AU and AAX plugins. If you find some great plugin suggestions for us to include on our site, feel free to let me know, so I can take a look!