Oh snap, this is a good one. This is what I'm talking about, light disco-y jams that embody summer and sun to me. Sampling Roy Ayers, "Everybody Loves the Sunshine," breakbeat moguls A.Skillz (whom this blog is named after, remember) and Beatvandals collabed on this monster by the same name. I think it came out about a year ago, but I just picked it up this morning.
Sunshine - A. Skillz vs. Beatvandals
And a reminder of California, because it too is sunny...
California Soul (A. Skillz Remix) - Marlena Shaw
And what the hell, an interpretation of the same song by Diplo. It maintains more of the original feel, which is good because the original is awesome. To be honest, I think the original is better but it's worth a listen regardless.
California Soul (Diplo Remix) - Marlena Shaw
And last, a smooth DnB song from EZ-Rollers
Sunshine People - EZ-Rollers
Mostrando postagens com marcador Diplo. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador Diplo. Mostrar todas as postagens
quinta-feira, 10 de novembro de 2011
quinta-feira, 3 de novembro de 2011
Born out of Luanda
No Kuduro doesn't have anything to do with this guy, though Kudu are pretty awesome.
Kuduro is a style of electronic music that arose in the 1980s incorporating Angolan and Caribbean traditional rhythms and samples into Western electronic beats. It is characterized by a very distinct 3 or 5 beat polyrhythm often mixed with a classic house beat, high-paced, energetic, and eminently danceable (look up semba to see some of the Angolan root rhythms). The Portuguese Buraka Som Sistema is in large part responsible for internationalizing the music - even still, it is predominantly produced in Angola and Portugal. Enchufada Records, Buraka's label, puts out some of my favorite music of this type.
Pandonga - Tataco Mendi
That drum beat is the essence of Kuduro. Now, for some slightly less frenetic examples, starting calmly and gradually getting rawer.
Humbe, Humbe - DJ Jesus
Township Funk (Diplo Remix) - DJ Mujava
And here it is, poppin' up in some of Diplo's work, a Kuduro remix of a South African house jam. No surprise there, he somehow seems have his dirty little paws in every pot.
Come to Me - Sabbo
Mastiksoul & Buraka Som Sistema - Sabalo
And this wouldn't be complete without Buraka's "Sound of Kuduro," a collab with DJ Znobia, MIA, Saborosa, and Puto Prata
And a download:
Kuduro is a style of electronic music that arose in the 1980s incorporating Angolan and Caribbean traditional rhythms and samples into Western electronic beats. It is characterized by a very distinct 3 or 5 beat polyrhythm often mixed with a classic house beat, high-paced, energetic, and eminently danceable (look up semba to see some of the Angolan root rhythms). The Portuguese Buraka Som Sistema is in large part responsible for internationalizing the music - even still, it is predominantly produced in Angola and Portugal. Enchufada Records, Buraka's label, puts out some of my favorite music of this type.
Pandonga - Tataco Mendi
That drum beat is the essence of Kuduro. Now, for some slightly less frenetic examples, starting calmly and gradually getting rawer.
Humbe, Humbe - DJ Jesus
Township Funk (Diplo Remix) - DJ Mujava
And here it is, poppin' up in some of Diplo's work, a Kuduro remix of a South African house jam. No surprise there, he somehow seems have his dirty little paws in every pot.
Come to Me - Sabbo
Mastiksoul & Buraka Som Sistema - Sabalo
And this wouldn't be complete without Buraka's "Sound of Kuduro," a collab with DJ Znobia, MIA, Saborosa, and Puto Prata
And a download:
Assinar:
Postagens (Atom)
