that doc is sitting on my friend's shelf, don't know why it never came out. i helped out with it, i guess he didn't manage to interview everyone. some nice footage there from the co-op float at notting hill carnival.
that doc is sitting on my friend's shelf, don't know why it never came out. i helped out with it, i guess he didn't manage to interview everyone. some nice footage there from the co-op float at notting hill carnival.
Oh my god! I've been waiting for this for many years. I wrote many unanswered emails to the production company. My last information was that is has been finished and lincensed to a canadian tv station.
Would it be somehow possible to watch that footage?
A friend of mine hosts a regular film screening before a party once every month in Mannheim/Germany, where he shows music related docus. He recently had a Dub Echos screening with an exclusive video interview with the guy from brazil who made that documentary.
Perhaps that would be an option for your friend?
I wouldn't qualify what you posted as broken beat Elise
because the beat is a lot less prominent than the groove. a little too buried. but I'll stop nitpicking and concede @threadstarter this is good too
I wouldn't qualify what you posted as broken beat Elise
because the beat is a lot less prominent than the groove. a little too buried. but I'll stop nitpicking and concede
Certainly, but that doesn't limit the fact that he has indeed worked on some broken beat influenced music.
Yes DJ Sezy Rahn
and i mean your qualification can mean something Damms
but jneiro worked on that type of music, made mixes as well as promoted websites and describes his own sound as such thus he can fall into the category....
but he was the artist that got me into this genre so i am biased
will i debate broken beat purity hellz naw
I appreciated at the time. but I don't think the majority of this stuff has held up well in the decade past.
the bangers never fade.
It's funny cause I found an old box of 12s of this stuff the other day, and this was one of the first ones I pulled to give a listen. It's still good, but it went straight in the 'sell' pile & unlike some of the more leftfield house things I was buying at the time, this ish hasn't turned out to been a good investment.
Yo, I'm really feeling these recommendations... just cant get away from Madlib I see... I used to listen to this type of stuff like really late on Saturday night on Philly radio and we would already be tipsy and we would laugh at how wierd it sounded but we would listen for a long time. I never knew what it was called. I like it. Thanks again.
I appreciated at the time. but I don't think the majority of this stuff has held up well in the decade past.
the bangers never fade.
It's funny cause I found an old box of 12s of this stuff the other day, and this was one of the first ones I pulled to give a listen. It's still good, but it went straight in the 'sell' pile & unlike some of the more leftfield house things I was buying at the time, this ish hasn't turned out to been a good investment.
Always depends on what a good investment is to you. If it's only the resale value, then broken beat is a bad investment, but for me most of it is some super bad ass 21st century future bboy funk, and that for me is a very good investment.
Comments
http://www.google.com/search?q=what+is+broken+beat&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a#hl=en&client=firefox-a&hs=WGM&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&q=Broken+beat&tbs=dfn:1&tbo=u&sa=X&ei=2Z7HTa7LPInUtQPkqbCSAQ&ved=0CBYQkQ4&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=d6a6fda25e240d6
Listen to: Domu
Daz-i-kue:
Bugz:
yep. it's a shame that not many of these are available on youtube on the net in general.
A little tv clip:
And a trailer for a docu which sits an shelf somewhere:
Oh my god! I've been waiting for this for many years. I wrote many unanswered emails to the production company. My last information was that is has been finished and lincensed to a canadian tv station.
Would it be somehow possible to watch that footage?
A friend of mine hosts a regular film screening before a party once every month in Mannheim/Germany, where he shows music related docus. He recently had a Dub Echos screening with an exclusive video interview with the guy from brazil who made that documentary.
Perhaps that would be an option for your friend?
Here is his facebook page:
http://www.facebook.com/soundball
Thats the party page (german only, sorry):
http://de.flavors.me/koolkasbah
That would be super awesome to have the movie shown there and make me very happy ;) !!
jneiro jarel is not broken beat at all
and who the hell is his wifey
@threadstarter : 2000black (good good compilations, a next set of rockers), dkd, silhouette brown (the 1st album)
Still love this.
Wifey is/was a gal named Sezy? I think she was his manager for a bit. I may be way off, but this is what I remember.
because the beat is a lot less prominent than the groove. a little too buried. but I'll stop nitpicking and concede
@threadstarter this is good too
Certainly, but that doesn't limit the fact that he has indeed worked on some broken beat influenced music.
and i mean your qualification can mean something Damms
but jneiro worked on that type of music, made mixes as well as promoted websites and describes his own sound as such thus he can fall into the category....
but he was the artist that got me into this genre so i am biased
will i debate broken beat purity hellz naw
the bangers never fade.
So this genre is no longer viewed as relavant?
Always depends on what a good investment is to you. If it's only the resale value, then broken beat is a bad investment, but for me most of it is some super bad ass 21st century future bboy funk, and that for me is a very good investment.