BAO (tunde@arches.uga.edu)
Tue, 26 Jan 1999 11:05:46 -0500 (EST)
Dont say that!!
especially here in the south where boty shake is very popular, jungle/
drum n bas could work. I went to a party a while back that one of my
friends DJed at. he played hiphop e.t.c, and i asked him to try out the
jungle there And the crowd went crazy. they jusrt did there booty
shake dances, but at a faster pace. Who knows, it may have been the drinks
e.t.c., but they appeared to like it.
But as fdar as drum n bass crossing over to hardcore hiphop fans, thats
another story. Ive heard manywho dont like it, but which is to be
expected since drum n bass is more dance oriented, and kids today are too
cool to dance.
On Mon, 25 Jan 1999, Sariane E. Leigh wrote:
> Yeah, I think missy elliot and timbaland & magoo, slow down alot of the
> beats to make them more dance freindly, Drum-n-bass is entirely to fast to
> dance to that is the only reason I think it won't make a huge crossover
> into hip-hop club scenes. I am from Baltimore, where fast house music is
> the Life, but when my freinds from other states visit they have a
> difficult
> time adjusting to fast and overlapping beats which are very similar to
> drum-n-bass. I was really glad to see the
> Roots take a chance with drum and bass.
>
>
> On Mon, 25 Jan 1999, Jame Ervin wrote:
>
> > there is some drum and bass at the end, but i haven't heard anything about
> > the
> > plan for the rest of the album. but if you notice lots of american hip hop
> > and
> > r&b has been incoporating jungle and drum and bass. look at missy elliot and
> > timbaland and magoo
> >
> > jame
> >
> > At 11:07 AM 1/25/99 , you wrote:
> > >Does anyone recognized what type of beat that the Roots use in their new
> > >song "You Got Me"? I am thinking maybe jungle or drum-n-bass. Does anyone
> > >know if they plan on incorporating it into other songs on thier album...
> > >
> >
> >
>
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