massive pitch bent.... plus master tempo = endless possibilities. because all the funky dudes still give their tunes to the grime djs, it was a matter of time really. going to be 140 funky street soon
I'm quite glad some of the grime guys have defected to funky now cos they are bringing their established grime sensibilities and skills, plus all these people going b2b, mixing in the odd old classic house, dubstep, bassline or electro/grime track, plus as you say the grime guys getting the excloose funky tunes anyway, plus grime MCs on funky tracks as hosts, plus funky hopefully bringing rave vibes to grime, plus everything mixed on CDs now as u say, it's a bubbling melting pot....fucking exciting times!
Howabout instead of grime DJs speeding funky up, funky slows grime down?
Really, fuck speed wars, you end up with gabber or modern DNB.
If funky can make grime sexy and actually, you know, funky again its mission accomplished as far I'm concerned.
I'm not playing anything over 132 personally.
Bit O/T but does anyone have a mix of tunes like 'Bulla Cake' (D'explicit) and 'Go DJ' or whatever it's called by Zinc?
i dont get why people would want grime to slow down.
lol.. i don't know what geeneus sounds like. not being a purist by any stretch though as it's the grimey influence that's drawn me in. but "i'll like it when it's more like grime" does bring to mind "i'll like dubstep when it sounds more like dnb." and grime is a perfect example of a scene that struggled under pressure to hurry up and "be" something. it's the theo walcott of principle - "the boy's got potential, just give him time to settle in and get a sense of himself."you sound like geeneus nomos. you could equally say house already has house...
"i'll like it when it's more like grime" does bring to mind "i'll like dubstep when it sounds more like dnb."
fwd tonight! anyone know when maximum's on??
yeah i agree with all that though it's not really influence v. purism that i'm getting at, but rather the implications of saddling a scene with demands and expectations before it's had a chance to get a sense of itself. grime had a hard time with that.well not entirely, as both grime and funky are good but new school d&b is... well, not so much .
but this is the perennial fusion v purism debate revisited. both methods can yield innovation in principle, but in this case being purist about house probably wont. so i'm all excited by the fusion and what effect one genre can have on the other (ie funky having a tougher underbelly and grime getting more percussive/danceable).