I'm brand new to this forum, and relatively new to listening to dubstep. I'm so new to this whole genre that it was just yesterday that I listened to a song and was able to say "Oh, yes. THAT is the drop. I understand now."
So I've been training in Tae Kwon Do for some years now, and I'll be promoting to black belt in the next few weeks. One thing I'm doing is performing a form of my own invention (other arts may call it a pattern or a kata; same basic thing), and we've been asked to set the form to music. I can't think of any better way to test a school gymnasium's PA system than to crank some filthy dubstep through it.
What I'm looking for are some suggestions. Specifically, the song or clip of song ought to be about 60-90 seconds long, and have clean language. (Yes, I know, but there will be children present, and I need to keep that bit clean anyway.) I'm counting on the collective superior knowledge of the dubstepforum.com community for some assistance! The dubstep noob is ready for instruction.
going for filthy is the obvious take on it... instead play this and leave them mystified
Wow thats a blast from the past, I signed that tune.
Great tune from a great producer! The flip is weighty, thanks for the release!
Re: Dubstep and Martial Arts
Posted: Sat Apr 16, 2011 2:37 am
by Basic A
Forsaken - Taiko Riddim is set to a martial arts scene anyway I believe...
Re: Dubstep and Martial Arts
Posted: Sat Apr 16, 2011 3:03 am
by circleofpsy
Right, no matter what anyone trys to tell you, Good (read:oldskl) Dubstep & good Jungle are basically the same thing expressed at a different frequency...
3:17 onwards for your demo thing would hit the spot
edit* Whole vid is deep though
Ni ten ichi Ryu: Two heavens joined as one. The swordstyle of two blades. This first section of this video depicts Miyamoto Musashi meditating & crafting the Ni Ten Technique. The later half, mind & body are one as fluid motion. Evident from Master Mushashi's victory in combat.
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