One of the songs that had a deep impact on me during my last days as a lay Buddhist. Now I am under precepts that prohibit me from listening to music. On my way to overcoming attachment to music.
“When one does not understand death, life can be very confusing.” - Ajahn Chah
Norwegian wrote: ↑Tue Sep 28, 2021 12:02 pm
A music documentary, going through one particular strand of UK sound that has its origins in Jamaica, like many other electronic music genres of the UK.
It talks not only about the music, but also culture, subculture - skinheads, punks - social struggles, class difference, racism, etc. Its goal is the discussion of dubstep, and its various types which is presented, but to get to dubstep, one has to go through dance hall, reggae, dub, UK garage, 2-step...
Part 1, That UK Sound - The Jamaican Connection:
Part 2, That UK Sound - The Origin of Dub & UK Sound Systems:
Part 3, That UK Sound - The Sound of Dubstep:
(The channel has other documentaries in this series too, such as UK Garage & Bassline, Acid House, Jungle, and Drum n' Bass)
These are great! Thanks for posting. So far I have listened to two. Like the music in The Jamaican Connection best--longtime fan of Linton Kwesi Johnson (It Dread Inna Inglan [For George Lindo]). The second was a good sampler but seemed rushed, with a lot of snippets or references in a short time. Look forward to watching The Sound of Dubstep.