Re: FW: (313) Swing/Jive Jazz samples
I might be confusing tracks here. As I recall it sounded like a hard chicago house track, with a sample of women singing Doop Doop taken from a 1920s-30s swing or ragtime song. The track structure is typical. Sounded like an early 90s equivalent of techno/house novelties like 'Crazy Frog' or Oizo's 'Flat Beat'. I can imagine it working well in a bar brawl in the UK ;) P www.peterlasell.net --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 28 October 2005 15:42 Doot Doot was done by Freur - Karl Hyde Rick Smith's band before they formed Underworld (incarnation #1) Is that the same record as I remember (if so incorrectly obviously) as Doop by Doop? - the UK chart topper? I have fond memories of that record as when I used to live in the wilds of Cumbria (translation for non-UK peepz = a bit like US hill billy country) I went to the local club one Saturday (cross betweeen a teen disco and a working mens club) and a massive fight broke out while this was on, it was mayhem, the whole place was going off but somehow with that playing over the top it was comical, like some scene out of a black and white western where 2 guys fighting sets the whole saloon off. __ Yahoo! FareChase: Search multiple travel sites in one click. http://farechase.yahoo.com
FW: (313) Swing/Jive Jazz samples
-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 28 October 2005 15:42 Doot Doot was done by Freur - Karl Hyde Rick Smith's band before they formed Underworld (incarnation #1) Is that the same record as I remember (if so incorrectly obviously) as Doop by Doop? - the UK chart topper? I have fond memories of that record as when I used to live in the wilds of Cumbria (translation for non-UK peepz = a bit like US hill billy country) I went to the local club one Saturday (cross betweeen a teen disco and a working mens club) and a massive fight broke out while this was on, it was mayhem, the whole place was going off but somehow with that playing over the top it was comical, like some scene out of a black and white western where 2 guys fighting sets the whole saloon off.
FW: (313) Swing/Jive Jazz samples
-Original Message- From: Cyclone Wehner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 27 October 2005 07:27 The Greenskeepers are the obvious examples Indeed they are and loads of other similar / associated artists round a kind of Classic records axis. Piccadilly seem to have had about a million of these records 2002 - 2004. When I first heard this style I thought it was quirky and pleasant (though I never bought any of the records) but became heartily sick of hearing it, glad it seems to have eased off. However but there's also a neo-soul singer called Lina who has that vibe and is extremely underrated in the US. She's currently down with the Hidden Beach side of things (Jill Scott). You can look her up on Amazon. Got to say I like this lady and have her album!
Re: FW: (313) Swing/Jive Jazz samples
I have to agree with you Francis. While there are a couple of G-Swing tracks I like, overall their releases are pretty formulaic - kick drum, hand clap, and some snares under a cut-up jazz tune. I was hoping to find something a little more interesting that retains its quality over a period of time instead of tracks that get maybe one or two plays out of them at best. G-Swing just comes across as lazy in the creative dept. after hearing a three or four different records (all by different artists). I've got a Nick Holder Sometimes I'm Blue on iK7 which seems to have stood the test of time. The Lina album sounds more interesting. MEK [EMAIL PROTECTED] ingthing [EMAIL PROTECTED] To ingthing.com 313@Hyperreal.Org 313@hyperreal.org 10/27/05 06:05 AM cc Subject Please respond to FW: (313) Swing/Jive Jazz samples [EMAIL PROTECTED] ingthing.com -Original Message- From: Cyclone Wehner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 27 October 2005 07:27 The Greenskeepers are the obvious examples Indeed they are and loads of other similar / associated artists round a kind of Classic records axis. Piccadilly seem to have had about a million of these records 2002 - 2004. When I first heard this style I thought it was quirky and pleasant (though I never bought any of the records) but became heartily sick of hearing it, glad it seems to have eased off. However but there's also a neo-soul singer called Lina who has that vibe and is extremely underrated in the US. She's currently down with the Hidden Beach side of things (Jill Scott). You can look her up on Amazon. Got to say I like this lady and have her album!
