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From:
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Date:
Fri, 10 Jan 1997 21:36:59 -0800
Subject:
Re: (idm) Jungle
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<aefcd773040210045de2@[205.134.236.60]>
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quoted 34 lines Date: Fri, 10 Jan 1997 21:33:07 -0800>Date: Fri, 10 Jan 1997 21:33:07 -0800 >To:westm@panasonic.com (West Miles) >From:connect@sirius.com >Subject:Re: (idm) Jungle > >>I'd like to get some feedback on the Jungle side of IDM. > >Banner year for all styles of drum n bass this year with actually a lot of >movement towards more techno influenced DnB and dark ambient stuff. > >>could swear everyone is using the same darn beats. Considering the roots of >>Jungle; >A lot of producers (Photek and Source Direct for example) share production >studios and beats with each other hence familiar or repeasted beats also >bear in mind there are a few classic breaks which a lot of jungle/dnb >producers revere and reuse such as the super famous "Amen" break (sort of >a hard-snare thing with a loud cymbol crash), the "Apache" break and Lyn >Collins' "You Bad" break. It's like reverence to the origination of the >music to reuse a break in some ways. but a lot of people are taking it >beyond. I would check the recent comp Trans Central Connection for shining >examples > > I believe more can be done than the synchopated snare >>and eigth note cymbals. > >See also how noted DnB producer T-Power has began making eletro-influenced >breaks and electronic borne of frustration with the same formula. > >Other DnB of note this year: > >Roni Size "Reraszent", all tracks by Intense, Technical Itch productions >and Leon Mar for starters. >> >