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Autor
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Thema: Unterschied Drum & Bass/Jungle/Tech Step
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requital
Usernummer # 4539
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verfasst
in der richtung bin ich zwar kein experte doch ist jungle schneller als drum & bass
und mehr so echo/delayvocals sind da drin!!
das fließt auch etwas mehr als beim drum & bass.
aber genauer kann ich's dir auch nicht erklären ...tech step höre ich jetzt zum ersten mal!bestimmt son'e abkapselung von 2 step
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Aus: Wiesbaden | Registriert: Dec 2001
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Hyp Nom
Morgen Wurde
Usernummer # 1941
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verfasst
drum & bass ist eigentlich nur ein neues etikett für jungle, das sich mitte der 90er durchsetzte. tech step ist die techno-nächste spielart von drum & bass, düster, straight, loop-orientiert, der breakbeat-charakter tritt hier eher in den hintergrund.
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Aus: Kiel | Registriert: Feb 2001
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Imre
Usernummer # 2160
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verfasst
Jungle hatte mehr Ragga-Einflüsse, D´n´B hat mehr Jazz Einflüsse ... Die Übergänge sind aber sehr fliessend, insofern lässt sich das genauso schwer trennen wie Techno und House...
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Aus: MH/R | Registriert: Mar 2001
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Hyp Nom
Morgen Wurde
Usernummer # 1941
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verfasst
liegt aber daran, daß die ragga-einflüsse einfach immer mehr abnahmen und die jazz-einflüssen zunahmen. durch den etikettenwechsel fiel die ragga-phase quasi zufällig in die zeit, als drum & bass noch jungle hieß. who cares anyway..
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Aus: Kiel | Registriert: Feb 2001
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System Phonk
Usernummer # 1446
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verfasst
nö, jungle is doch ne ganze ecke langsamer als drum&bass, vor allem die älteren jungle-tracks
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Aus: Deutschland,09127,Chemnitz | Registriert: Dec 2000
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Inferna
Usernummer # 2874
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verfasst
Und wer von euch hört gerne Junlge/Drum n Bass? Wer von euch geht gerne und regelmäßig auf Jungleparties?
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Aus: Mannheim | Registriert: Jun 2001
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Simon17
noch nicht registriert
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verfasst
JO, JUngleparties. Auf nach Afrika oder Südamerika.... *gg*
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stijlleben
aka solar
Usernummer # 2680
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verfasst
me too. zum abgehen ist drumnbass immer noch ungeschlagener rave champion.
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Aus: hamburg | Registriert: May 2001
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jason_ynx
Usernummer # 2636
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verfasst
@ inferna: Ich! Aber ich glaube das weisst Du schon...  Wobei das wie Du weisst dieses Jahr weniger geworden ist. Im allgemeinen stimme ich Hyp zu, D'n B ist nur ein neues Etikett für Jungle. Viele sagen zu der Musik auch heute noch Jungle, während manche schon zu den alten 94/95 Zeiten D'n B sagten. Aber zu sagen dass D'n B im allgemeinen mehr von Jazz beinflusst ist, trifft nicht so richtig zu. Die jazzigen Drum'n Bass Träggs waren/sind eine Nische im vielfältigen D'n B Zirkus, genau wie die Raggatracks 94. Im Jahr darauf war Ragga fast verschwunden und wurden von wahnsinnigen, imposanten und hyperschnellen Beatkonstruktionen und mörderischen Basslines abgewechselt, und das war für mich Jungle in seiner puresten Reinheit, die Glanzzeit der Musik. Wenn ich da an so Sachen wie die "Black" von Dj SS denke oder die "Kings of the Jungle" von der Bassline Generation... WOW!!! 
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Aus: Mannheim | Registriert: May 2001
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jason_ynx
Usernummer # 2636
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verfasst
@ inferna: Mo gucke... *gg* Nur wenn magoo die Fotos mitbringt!!
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Aus: Mannheim | Registriert: May 2001
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MrFonktrain
beam me up!
Usernummer # 1460
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verfasst
...hoffe das hier hilft etwas 
 Undoubtedly one of the biggest arguments in the electronic music field around. What is the difference between Jungle and Drum'n'Bass? According to one line of thought - Nothing. Drum'n'Bass merely evolved out of Jungle and is just a sub-genre, like Jump Up, Tech Step and countless others. But, depending on what school of thought you belong to, they are quite different. An older sound, the original sound? But does it differ from Drum'n'Bass? Many artists and DJs will bristle at the thought of having to be 'pigeonholed' into either one or the other of these sounds. Is Kenny Ken a Junglist? Does Grooverider play Drum'n'Bass? What does Aphrodite play? Is Jungle a fusion of Hardcore Techno Breakbeat Style Attitude with a Hip Hop Ragga Lifestyle Approach? Does anyone really care? This style is one totally open to discussion, with many people have quite heated discussions, coming down to the most minute interpretations of a certain bassline. One theory on the origins that has floated around the office: Someone played a Break Dance/Break Beat record at the wrong speed of 45 instead of 33, causing the breaks to be more highly syncopated, more furious and definitely more up tempo. But where this story comes from we don't know. Is Jump Up, with the likes of Aphrodite, U.T.I, Jungle Brothers and Mikey Finn where Drum'n'Bass meets Jungle to produce a new sound capable of taking in all aspects of the arguments? For the purpose of this article, we are taking the ideal of jungle as a separate 'genre' to Drum'n'Bass... a tricky, and perhaps brave, move.
Jungle was the original sound, emerging from a crossover of Hardcore and House, with the 130-150 bpm, fast, fat basslines with more complex melodies, high hat snares, backspins and quite often vocals. Often the basslines were more varied and rhythmically diverse, making the melodies more of a focal point with not so much room for them to 'breathe' in the subs. The structure takes its roots from House, Jazz, Blues and Funk, coming through in an unadulterated manner. Around 1991-92 Jungle came to the forefront, especially in London and the satellite suburbs. Hip Hop was always there but more in the background until this time when these and some reggae/dub influences started infiltrating the sound. Instead of speeding up the records to fit the tempo, artists started to write the tracks at the new speeds of 140-150 bpm with structured underlying rhythms coming from the front. The music maintained the dance party grooves while at the same time pushing the envelope in the development of this sound. Where you stand on this issue is up to you. Music is music is music is music. For those who need more definition try earlier sounds (and for some, more recent) of Kenny Ken, Elementz of Noise, Shy FX, Fabio, Grooverider, Shapeshifter, Jumping Jack Frost and Melbourne's own Atom 1, Trooper and Sidewinder. Listen out for 'Roller's Connection' - DJ SS, 'Supersharp Shooter' - Zinc and 'VIP drums' - Rufige Cru (Goldie).
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jungle vs. dnb often people ask what is the difference between jungle and drum and bass? is there a difference? well .. yah .. but its a bit of a fine line to cross. jungle is often carachterised by its more speratic flurry of drum loops, and often deviates from the 2-step norm that is dnb. u know the step .. jungle is infimous for its over-use of the now household name brand amen, apache and funky drummer loops but can be very innovative in its percussion and will often use live drumming and origional drumloops and cut them up into a spine bending array of loops and fills. atmosphereic jungle is most popular for its huge, sweeping pads, spacey percussion and rolling basses, more chilled out and geard towards a mental voyage rather then a dancefloor explosion. drum and bass, or techstep on the other hand, is usually darker and harder, the drums are often more defined to the infimous 2-step sequence that we all find a bit "too repetitive", but at the same get a tingle in our spines when the dj drops a phat tech step overtop some sick grinding bass. when played live jungle is often occompanied by some coked up mc's who can either "raise tha roof" with some "dope rhymes" or annoy the pants off everyone in the place and train wrech a set with their relentless shouting .. depends alot. ive seen both, and there ARE some good mc's out there who can really pick up the vibe (g-q is one and also our local mc damage) but thats another webpage [ 25-12-2001: Beitrag editiert von: MrFonktrain ]
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Aus: Berlin | Registriert: Dec 2000
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