Sounds like a wager to me.Plastician wrote: That is if somebody over in the States don't beat me to it!!!
:digs into west coast crates:
Its exciting times for dubstep..... you're only hearing the tip of the iceberg tomorrowDanRev wrote:snoop dogg ruined dubstep.
nah even if this is swag, its still going to be good. representin for the steppas all across the world, still, hitting those frequencies in the low lows, girl.
was gonna say that tooEd Teach wrote:Chimpo's rework of "Sexual Seduction" was a precursor to this moment surely? It's the first track on the free "Totally Unauthorized" compilation from the end of last year. Looks like it got Snoops' attention anyway.
"Cuz it's 187 on a muthaf**kin drop"
nowaysj wrote:I wholeheartedly believe that Michael Brown's mother and father killed him.
nowaysj wrote:I wholeheartedly believe that Michael Brown's mother and father killed him.
Nah, it was down to a guy based in Los Angeles who attended the Smog shows amongst some other things, he hooked up with me and we got the ball rolling.Ed Teach wrote:Chimpo's rework of "Sexual Seduction" was a precursor to this moment surely? It's the first track on the free "Totally Unauthorized" compilation from the end of last year. Looks like it got Snoops' attention anyway.
"Cuz it's 187 on a muthaf**kin drop"
mate, now you'll either get adored or get killed, i doubt there's a middle way for youPlastician wrote:Nah, it was down to a guy based in Los Angeles who attended the Smog shows amongst some other things, he hooked up with me and we got the ball rolling.Ed Teach wrote:Chimpo's rework of "Sexual Seduction" was a precursor to this moment surely? It's the first track on the free "Totally Unauthorized" compilation from the end of last year. Looks like it got Snoops' attention anyway.
"Cuz it's 187 on a muthaf**kin drop"
He works closely with Snoop's management and played him some dubstep tunes.
I know this I've been on web forums long enough to know that there's always been a large group of people who are totally against dubstep gaining popularity and allowing artists to play to large crowds, earning a respectable living for their hard work and efforts and gaining the opportunity to work with artists they grew up listening to but personally I don't understand it.alien pimp wrote:mate, now you'll either get adored or get killed, i doubt there's a middle way for youPlastician wrote:Nah, it was down to a guy based in Los Angeles who attended the Smog shows amongst some other things, he hooked up with me and we got the ball rolling.Ed Teach wrote:Chimpo's rework of "Sexual Seduction" was a precursor to this moment surely? It's the first track on the free "Totally Unauthorized" compilation from the end of last year. Looks like it got Snoops' attention anyway.
"Cuz it's 187 on a muthaf**kin drop"
He works closely with Snoop's management and played him some dubstep tunes.
some of the hip-hop remixes i think were arranged between artists managements without their consultationmattron wrote:Lil' Jon, and Snoop Dogg on dubstep. hmm..
well Method Man, Redman, RZA, etc. all love dn'b.
i fully agree man, just one detail has to be well considered: when massive amounts of popularity and cash come into a scene, the transformations are pretty radical. many are not prepared for these, their problem. but sometimes these transformation can conflict with the original spirit of that scene.Plastician wrote:I know this I've been on web forums long enough to know that there's always been a large group of people who are totally against dubstep gaining popularity and allowing artists to play to large crowds, earning a respectable living for their hard work and efforts and gaining the opportunity to work with artists they grew up listening to but personally I don't understand it.alien pimp wrote:mate, now you'll either get adored or get killed, i doubt there's a middle way for youPlastician wrote:Nah, it was down to a guy based in Los Angeles who attended the Smog shows amongst some other things, he hooked up with me and we got the ball rolling.Ed Teach wrote:Chimpo's rework of "Sexual Seduction" was a precursor to this moment surely? It's the first track on the free "Totally Unauthorized" compilation from the end of last year. Looks like it got Snoops' attention anyway.
"Cuz it's 187 on a muthaf**kin drop"
He works closely with Snoop's management and played him some dubstep tunes.
If I didn't help make this happen, somebody else would have anyway. Dubstep's gone global, its the freshest most innovative and almost borderless sound we've seen come through in decades so it was only a matter of time we saw some collaborations of this magnitude. It couldn't be stopped and to be honest I'm proud to have been a part of helping it come through from the beginning.
Dubstep has so many styles anyway. When night hit the charts we didn't see a wave of established producers in the scene trying to copycat it. Everyone was just pleased for it and continued to work at whatever it was they were doing at the time. The way I see it, if people are that passionate and have enough belief in whatever it is they are doing, they won't be effected by factors around them - this is something which I feel is pretty true of dubstep and the general community feel of the whole genre means everyone is pretty much left to get on with whatever their take on the sound may be.
Thats why we got Burial, Kode 9, Shackleton, Skream, Benga, Martyn, Joker, Mala, Coki and Pinch all working under the same umbrella at peace with eachother.
I'm sure some people will disapprove but I don't understand it personally. For me its another exciting chapter for dubstep, another interesting take on the sound that don't stop giving!
here man Snoop's a legend. Anyone in their right mind would cut a leg off for a chance to work with him.Plastician wrote:
I know this I've been on web forums long enough to know that there's always been a large group of people who are totally against dubstep gaining popularity and allowing artists to play to large crowds, earning a respectable living for their hard work and efforts and gaining the opportunity to work with artists they grew up listening to but personally I don't understand it.
If I didn't help make this happen, somebody else would have anyway. Dubstep's gone global, its the freshest most innovative and almost borderless sound we've seen come through in decades so it was only a matter of time we saw some collaborations of this magnitude. It couldn't be stopped and to be honest I'm proud to have been a part of helping it come through from the beginning.
Dubstep has so many styles anyway. When night hit the charts we didn't see a wave of established producers in the scene trying to copycat it. Everyone was just pleased for it and continued to work at whatever it was they were doing at the time. The way I see it, if people are that passionate and have enough belief in whatever it is they are doing, they won't be effected by factors around them - this is something which I feel is pretty true of dubstep and the general community feel of the whole genre means everyone is pretty much left to get on with whatever their take on the sound may be.
Thats why we got Burial, Kode 9, Shackleton, Skream, Benga, Martyn, Joker, Mala, Coki and Pinch all working under the same umbrella at peace with eachother.
I'm sure some people will disapprove but I don't understand it personally. For me its another exciting chapter for dubstep, another interesting take on the sound that don't stop giving!
well maybe I was wrong about Redmanalien pimp wrote:some of the hip-hop remixes i think were arranged between artists managements without their consultationmattron wrote:Lil' Jon, and Snoop Dogg on dubstep. hmm..
well Method Man, Redman, RZA, etc. all love dn'b.
i was an extra for "Seed of Chuckie" that was shot in Romania, with Redman, and eventually he got convinced to drop by the club where i was resident back then. I dropped some DEIBC remix of his shit on Breakbeat Kaos and Redman was quite confused. He left pretty soon, our dnb seemed to be quite annoying, i've never seen him since
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