Dubstepforum.com

Sorry if this has already been posted. It's a really good doc. Also interesting to see the parallels with dubstep...

http://www.urban-nerds.com/2009/12/05/b ... tary-1994/

Nice one, vintage stuff

nice find!
enjoyed watching this..


I was defnintely drawn to the power of jungle in the 90s.
Addictive basslines, trippy synths, ingenious samples, and that amen break that rolled on forever...

not to say that I don't enjoy tunes from the new heads making dnb at the moment, but dubstep definitely brings out the space and soul in brokenbeat music.
Slow down the tempo, bring out the space, evolution.

Great find.

watched this the other day.

that intro is classic, oh the 90's.

that preformance in the end of the last part was hype. safe for this.

Woah really enjoyed watching this, it seems like such a shame that i missed out on this scene, although being only 3 at the time of this TV documentary meant i was kinda limited Actually, thinking about it could anyone recommend me some good ways on how to get into the sound, must own records, mixes etc... thanks

Luke Yeah? wrote:Woah really enjoyed watching this, it seems like such a shame that i missed out on this scene, although being only 3 at the time of this TV documentary meant i was kinda limited Actually, thinking about it could anyone recommend me some good ways on how to get into the sound, must own records, mixes etc... thanks

http://goldenerajungle.com/php-files/news.php

Few good mixes and what not, old mixtapes too. Get a few 'best of jungle' or 'essential jungle' compilations or whatever they're called lol. Just search around, I'm in the same boat as you really I'm 18 now wish I was born 10/15 years earlier to be at raving age when Jungle really got big. So much more going for it than most current D'n'B, makes no sense to me that this has resided into a sort of underground faction of D'n'B, not the other way round.

the old stuff was legendary, im still lovin the stuff Serial Killaz put out, check the Neil Badboy All Serial Killaz Mix up on www.breakbeat.co.uk

sick stuff! ragga stylee

That was fantastic

those were the days....

thanks...

anyone current producing old school influenced jungle?

check discogs for 1994 era jungle....loads of it on there...if you are new to it you can check some of the big dnb labels like RAM, Ganja Crew, Metalheadz, Moving Shadow etc etc for their back cat from that era

Congo Natty, Kemet Crew, Remarc, Back 2 Basics, More Rockers, Dream Team, Marvellous Cain are good artists to check out..then just dig deeper to find more gold...Cool Hand Flex, Randall...this list goes on....def check golden era jungle too


Ez

How fucking cool was it to see Shy FX prepping classics and dancing in his bedroom then putting it down in the studio!? Some real talk in this too... again, thanks

Luke Yeah? wrote:Woah really enjoyed watching this, it seems like such a shame that i missed out on this scene, although being only 3 at the time of this TV documentary meant i was kinda limited Actually, thinking about it could anyone recommend me some good ways on how to get into the sound, must own records, mixes etc... thanks

http://www.dnb-sets.de will probably have some old jungle sets, try looking for anything with Stevie hyper D (RIP). When it comes to records, anything by congo natty, early shy fx, Ray Keith.

This is also a pretty good introduction

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Rumble-Jungle-R ... B000OZ29GY

"Jungle is forever and they can't run we out...."

for old school influenced jungle, you gotta get at Serum, Ray Keith, bladerunner and anyone else on the whole dread recordings access - there's a definite revival going on, did anyone catch Jungle Music by logistics when it dropped a few months ago? i've been dropping that in my D&B sets and teasing in valley of the shadows - kids brukking out who aren't as old as the tune itself, mental!

Cheers for the responses guys, definitely gonna go through them and have a look

remember watching this when it was shown on TV

Some of the haircuts are classic

firmly tooting my own horn:

check out my remix of "yeah" here: http://subswara.com/coup-dyah-remixes-vol-3/

very much 94-era breakbeat biz.