179,854Messages
9,130Senders
30Years
342mboxes

← archive index

(idm) Speed Garage: one man's story

5 messages · 5 participants · spans 1 day · search this subject
◇ merged from 3 subjects: (idm) good speed garage.. ive heard it · (idm) non_idm: speed garage · (idm) speed garage: one man's story
1998-02-19 09:31Mikail Gubarev (idm) NON_IDM: speed garage
├─ 1998-02-19 17:54Harvey Devoe Thornburg Re: (idm) NON_IDM: speed garage
└─ 1998-02-20 00:50Adrian P. Cuenca Re: (idm) NON_IDM: speed garage
1998-02-19 17:59steve /k/./F/ (idm) good speed garage.. ive heard it
└─ 1998-02-19 19:52Sorted (idm) Speed Garage: one man's story
expand allcollapse allclick any summary to toggle that message
1998-02-19 09:31Mikail GubarevI noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new underground" sound. Are
From:
Mikail Gubarev
To:
Date:
Mon, 19 Feb 1996 09:31:33 -0800
Subject:
(idm) NON_IDM: speed garage
permalink · <3128B3F5.5C7C007D@dataart.com>
I noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new underground" sound. Are there any tracks in real audio on the Net that are considered speed garage? I wonder if it's really the fusion of jungle and reggae (I read that somewhere) or just another shade of progressive house.
1998-02-19 17:54Harvey Devoe Thornburg> > I noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new > underground" sound
From:
Harvey Devoe Thornburg
To:
Mikail Gubarev
Cc:
Date:
Thu, 19 Feb 1998 09:54:04 -0800 (PST)
Subject:
Re: (idm) NON_IDM: speed garage
Reply to:
(idm) NON_IDM: speed garage
permalink · <199802191754.JAA18231@amy7.Stanford.EDU>
quoted 7 lines I noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new> > I noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new > underground" sound. Are there any tracks in real audio on the Net that > are considered speed garage? I wonder if it's really the fusion of > jungle and reggae (I read that somewhere) or just another shade of > progressive house. >
Count me too among the clueless when it comes to speed garage. I've been hearing this rumor too, but I have yet to hear any tracks. Who are the DJ's/artists at the forefront? Too early for comps? also "non-IDM": who's to say? --Harvey
1998-02-20 00:50Adrian P. CuencaAt 09:31 AM 2/19/96 -0800, Mikail Gubarev wrote: >I noticed that "speed garage" is being p
From:
Adrian P. Cuenca
To:
Mikail Gubarev ,
Date:
Fri, 20 Feb 1998 08:50:55 +0800
Subject:
Re: (idm) NON_IDM: speed garage
Reply to:
(idm) NON_IDM: speed garage
permalink · <3.0.5.32.19980220085055.007d0100@pop.skyinet.net>
At 09:31 AM 2/19/96 -0800, Mikail Gubarev wrote:
quoted 7 lines I noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new>I noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new >underground" sound. Are there any tracks in real audio on the Net that >are considered speed garage? I wonder if it's really the fusion of >jungle and reggae (I read that somewhere) or just another shade of >progressive house. > >
I wouldn't even call it another shade of progressive house. It's just garage sped up from 120 bpm to 160 bpm. Basement Jaxx is a band that expemplifies this genre. No way is it a fusion of jungle and reggae. Its more like a fusion of garage and a little breakbeat.
1998-02-19 17:59steve /k/./F/> > I noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new > > underground" sou
From:
steve /k/./F/
To:
Harvey Devoe Thornburg
Cc:
Mikail Gubarev ,
Date:
Thu, 19 Feb 1998 17:59:00 +0000
Subject:
(idm) good speed garage.. ive heard it
permalink · <34EC72E4.FDECB7EF@virgin.net>
quoted 11 lines I noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new> > I noticed that "speed garage" is being pushed by some as "the new > > underground" sound. Are there any tracks in real audio on the Net > that > > are considered speed garage? I wonder if it's really the fusion of > > jungle and reggae (I read that somewhere) or just another shade of > > progressive house. > > Count me too among the clueless when it comes to speed garage. I've > been hearing this rumor too, but I have yet to hear any tracks. > Who are the DJ's/artists at the forefront? Too early for comps? > also "non-IDM": who's to say?
All the speed garage that gets into the top 40 in the UK is basically just skippy beat garage with timestrecthed and looped mcs and divas and a bit of backwards bass... pretty inoffensive but quite funny... disposable none the less... but last time i was driving thru london i was checking out some of the pirate speed garage stations... most of it just sounded like garage with skippy sampled 909's... but there were a few tracks which sounded quite 'detroity'... one in particular sounded a bit like rhythim is rhythim 'nude photo'... so good speed garage in theory exists... its like when the pirate jungle stations started up in the early nineties.. youd hear plenty of good stuff on the radio.. but not in the shops.... mind you speed garage seems to have dropped out of the press again so maybe its over. btw i take absolutely no responsibility for anyone buying bad records! Steve
1998-02-19 19:52Sortedok. i'm usually pretty quiet around here, but this is actually a subject i have some autho
From:
Sorted
To:
Date:
Thu, 19 Feb 1998 14:52:28 -0500
Subject:
(idm) Speed Garage: one man's story
Reply to:
(idm) good speed garage.. ive heard it
permalink · <v03102800b112197ed6d3@[206.190.9.145]>
ok. i'm usually pretty quiet around here, but this is actually a subject i have some authority on. Speed garage caught my ear last summer, and i've been buying it and playing it out at clubs and parties around here ever since.
quoted 3 lines are considered speed garage? I wonder if it's really the fusion of>> > are considered speed garage? I wonder if it's really the fusion of >> > jungle and reggae (I read that somewhere) or just another shade of >> > progressive house.
i think it's both...there are already a bunch of different sounds within speed garage, believe it or not. ragga style with lots of chattin', reggae samples, timestretches, gunshots, and rough, pronounced jungle basslines...there's the real garagey stuff, with lower, but not as in-yo-face basslines, and diva vocals either sung or sampled. there's also the weird harder stuff, and that's a bit indescribable. Loop Da Loop's remix of Lisa Stansfield's 'the line', as well as their remixes of recent Todd terry and Space Brothers stuff...no badness/end of the world, some of the recent stuff by The Son and CrossTrax...if any of it could be called 'idm' (which i doubt) it would be this kind. it's crazy, rough sounding stuff with elements of every style mashed into one song: trance, breakbeat, jungle, house, bangin' techno... these tracks seem to be few and far between. most of the stuff coming out is either the garagey stuff or the ragga-style...i blend 'em all in my sets, but some SG djs are starting to specialize already. yikes SG has been 'officially around' since this past summer, so it's still pretty new...the compilations that are out have a lot of cheese on em. there are a couple early ragga style tracks on Work Vol 8...Double 99's 'ripgroove' is one i remember...but i'd keep away from the comps for now. find a SG dj and get a tape off him. that'll probably be better. as for RA...interFACE pirate out of london plays SG sets. Jerry B on monday nights for sure, and a few other times...and if you want to punish yourself you can listen to KISS100 for the more uktop40 side of things. i'm not sure of their program schedule, but they play the stuff all the time... interFACE: http://www.pirate-radio.co.uk/interface/ (netscape) http://www.pirate-radio.co.uk/interface-usa.ram (RA - us) http://www.pirate-radio.co.uk/interface-uk2.ram or http://www.pirate-radio.co.uk/interface-uk1.ram (RA - uk) KISS: http://www.kiss100.com (netscape) http://www.virgin.net/bv/radio/now/kiss.ram (RA) listen before you buy. heh. i love the stuff, but i also catch a lot of shit for loving it. it's more a get-up-and-dance type of music rather than a sit-down-and-listen type. so that's that. -sorted