Views : 1,226,309
Genre: Music
Date of upload: Sep 8, 2019 ^^
Rating : 4.919 (381/18,339 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T20:38:26.833629Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
second track is exactly why i love dub techno. the relationship between the ambiance/pads and the synth plucks creates such an interesting soundscape. it keeps you grounded with the deep frequency from the beat, but also makes you feel like you are weightless, floating through space. takes a special artist to be able to create such a feeling. great mix and great tracks.
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Dub techno is a subgenre of techno that combines the style with elements of dub music, including its sparse, delay-heavy production and prominent bass.
Characteristics and history
In the early 1990s, producers Moritz Von Oswald and Mark Ernestus formed Basic Channel, a duo credited for defining dub techno.[1][2] In addition to making the presence of minimalism commonplace in the techno scene, they also incorporated delay effects that were recurrent in dub music.[3] They then formed the label Chain Reaction; while still releasing the same type of dub-infused techno that Basic Channel created, such as the track "Cyan I" by Monolake, the label also distributed techno without dub elements, such as Continuous Mode's "Direct Out / Direct Drive".[3] Regardless, what Thump writer Josh Baines described as a "thawing of ice as a sonic aesthetic" that was present in Basic Channel's works before Chain Reaction still remained in all recordings issued under the label.[3]
Another label, Rhythm & Sound, was started by Oswald and Ernestus, and focused strictly on dub reggae and dub techno unlike Chain Reaction. The works of Rhythm & Sound featured representations of the sound system culture of Jamaica, the country where dub was formed, as well as authentic elements of the roots of dub.[3] According to Baines, this type of dub techno was "the kind of smoked out dub that's an approximate aural recreation of the effect that incredibly potent mairjuana [sic] has on the brain" and "a haunting, haunted, tripped out site of memorial exploration" where "Everything sounds half-remembered, half-there, half-real."[3]
The "clicks and cuts movement" in the 1990s formed by Mille Plateaux, is labeled by Baines as also characterizing dub techno's sound; the label's releases focused on making the same type of dub techno that Basic Channel and their imprints recorded and issued, only much more melodic.[3] The exposure of dub techno was then brought over to the United States by Rod Modell with his project Deepchord
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@speedsoundtv
3 years ago
Hello friends, we make this Mix available for download in high quality (WAV), plus Artwork + Tracklist! Download link (we request a small donation to help the channel) www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted…
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