Nu skool breaks: Difference between revisions
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Nu Skool Breaks clocks at 130 - 140 bpm, has a [[breakbeat]] [[rhythm]] and melts elements of [[techno music|techno]], electro, drum'n'bass (basslines mostly) and even [[Rock and roll|rock]] and [[hip hop]] into a danceable, accessible music that has quickly gone round the world. |
Nu Skool Breaks clocks at 130 - 140 bpm, has a [[breakbeat]] [[rhythm]] and melts elements of [[techno music|techno]], electro, drum'n'bass (basslines mostly) and even [[Rock and roll|rock]] and [[hip hop]] into a danceable, accessible music that has quickly gone round the world. |
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Scenes are to be found in the UK, Holland, Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, Sweden, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, the States and in Eastern Europe such as Budapest. Many a top act has asked for remixes from the Nu Skool camp such as: [[Orbital]], [[Nsync]] and [[New Order]]. |
Scenes are to be found in the UK, Holland, Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, Sweden, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, the States and in Eastern Europe such as Budapest. Many a top act has asked for remixes from the Nu Skool camp such as: [[Orbital]], [[Nsync]], [[Kelis]] and [[New Order]]. |
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Revision as of 15:14, 16 February 2005
Nu Skool Breaks is a form of breakbeat. The term was apparently invented in 1998 when DJs Adam Freeland, Rennie Pilgrem and Tayo played at a new night party called "Friction" in London, however others think otherwise.
Nowadays many prefer to use the term breaks. Back then they played dark and filthy breaks tracks, downpitched drum'n'bass and fresh sounding electro and basically started the scene from scratch.
Nowadays producers like ILS, Koma & Bones, Tipper, BT, Aquasky vs Masterblaster, The Breakfastaz, Plump DJ's etc.. and many more are amongst the most prolific producers who push the sound forward.
Nu Skool Breaks clocks at 130 - 140 bpm, has a breakbeat rhythm and melts elements of techno, electro, drum'n'bass (basslines mostly) and even rock and hip hop into a danceable, accessible music that has quickly gone round the world.
Scenes are to be found in the UK, Holland, Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, Sweden, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, the States and in Eastern Europe such as Budapest. Many a top act has asked for remixes from the Nu Skool camp such as: Orbital, Nsync, Kelis and New Order.