worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
Whenever this conversation gets brought up no one really gives any reference to Garage/Grime.THE-VOICE-OF-REASON wrote:TBH i think dubstep owes more to rave culture(dnb/jungle/acid) than it does to dub and i don't think its important to understand the roots of any style to enjoy it.
Saw them at Dour a couple years back. It was pretty dope.EGOLESS wrote: I'm talking ofcourse about High Tone
I love French House, but I'd never heard of French Dub before. You have brightened my day. This music is aaawesome.EGOLESS wrote:
Personally, I like what the French people have done with dub, they evolved it in sooo good way, combining traditional and electronic, oriental, ambient and psychedelic, dubstep and drum and bass... truly amazing
I'm talking ofcourse about High Tone, Zenzile, Ez3kiel, Improvisators dub, Kaly live dub and the likes...
I'm glad I didCosmic Surgeon wrote:I love French House, but I'd never heard of French Dub before. You have brightened my day. This music is aaawesome.
I think that alot of the influence comes from these, but with dubstep there is influences from so many different genres it is hard to say, although i do think the garage/grime influence is much stronger than the dub one.blazey wrote:Whenever this conversation gets brought up no one really gives any reference to Garage/Grime.THE-VOICE-OF-REASON wrote:TBH i think dubstep owes more to rave culture(dnb/jungle/acid) than it does to dub and i don't think its important to understand the roots of any style to enjoy it.
Ticks me off tbh
fork46 wrote: although i do think the garage/grime influence is much stronger than the dub one.
Man, the french are seriously rocking it dubwise.Cosmic Surgeon wrote:I love French House, but I'd never heard of French Dub before. You have brightened my day. This music is aaawesome.EGOLESS wrote:
Personally, I like what the French people have done with dub, they evolved it in sooo good way, combining traditional and electronic, oriental, ambient and psychedelic, dubstep and drum and bass... truly amazing
I'm talking ofcourse about High Tone, Zenzile, Ez3kiel, Improvisators dub, Kaly live dub and the likes...
true... true.blazey wrote:Whenever this conversation gets brought up no one really gives any reference to Garage/Grime.THE-VOICE-OF-REASON wrote:TBH i think dubstep owes more to rave culture(dnb/jungle/acid) than it does to dub and i don't think its important to understand the roots of any style to enjoy it.
Ticks me off tbh
Yes, Dub influenced all the genres u have listed, but i wouldn't say it was dubsteps biggest influence.Godflesh Fiend wrote: Dub is a huge part of Garage & Grime.....i.e the Bass and Drums up front in the mix. So It's a given that Garage/Grime & Dub are a big influence on Dubstep. But to say Garage & Grime is a bigger influence is wrong......regardless if Dubstep did come from Garage & Grime.......simply because DnB, Techno, Garage, Grime, Hip Hop etc all came from Dub.
ShatapGodflesh Fiend wrote:I think that the main reason people bring up the Dub thing over Garage/Grime is because the classic Dub records crap all over Garage & Grime records.!
what a stupid thing to sayGodflesh Fiend wrote:
I think that the main reason people bring up the Dub thing over Garage/Grime is because the classic Dub records crap all over Garage & Grime records.
why is then genre called Dubstepfork46 wrote:Yes, Dub influenced all the genres u have listed, but i wouldn't say it was dubsteps biggest influence.
Dub was originally a reference to an instrumental or non vocal -stripped down- composition of a track that the engineer did for the single that got released where he or she got to get more creative with the actual audio on the tracks due to not having to work with a full "verse verse chorus verse" formatted vocal.EGOLESS wrote:why is then genre called Dubstepfork46 wrote:Yes, Dub influenced all the genres u have listed, but i wouldn't say it was dubsteps biggest influence.
True that, but after the stoned engineers began experimenting by dubbing reggae, it somehow became a genre of its own. Dub, now bands say they are playing dub, not reggae using dub techniquesQ23 wrote:Dub never used to be a term that centered around one genre or type of sound until reggae producers and engineers began experimenting with the tracks in their library that none of the singers had used on their albums and began releasing them on their own albums, after tweaking them with a bit of their own engineering creativity of course.....