Dub to Jungle Documentary
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- čas přidán 29. 09. 2011
- Kane FM documented and captured the Dub to Jungle tour 2011; the film explores the living history of bass culture with interviews with Channel One Sound System, Congo Natty, Tenor Fly, Klose One, Nanci & Phoebe. We also speak with the stakeholder and Director of Punch Records Ammo Talwar and promoters about the concept behind the tour.
Roots reggae has been cited by many music critics of the 20th century as the mother of many modern music forms. Born from the garrisons of Jamaica this music has given a voice to disaffected peoples of all cultures and all backgrounds around the world. The messages of rebellion and truth seeking that roots provides struck a chord across the globe.
In the 1990′s artists like Ragga Twins, Rebel Mc & Lennie De Ice began to fuse roots reggae with acid house. Jungle techno, or as it was first called, 4beat, was born. Jungle is the child of reggae, conceived by the union of Jamaican sound system culture and British acid house music.
Director / Interviews -- Chris Jones / Producer -- Nick Hayman@ Burningwick / Elliot Seeds @ Motion Graphics / Sound Man -- Alpesh Patel / Camera -- Squeaky Clean, Sophie Akehurst, Ben Cornish.
Thanks to Ammo Talwar, Rachel Bevan, Jack Vagabondz, Gurpreet Bilkhu @ Punch, Anthony @ Kontakt, Gentlemens Dub club, Luke Murray, Jess @ Patchwork, James @ Take the Whole Cake, Channel One Sound System, Congo Natty, Tenor Fly, Nanci & Phoebe, Klose One (Ruairi), NOISE CONTROL AUDIO, Dubkasm & Vibtronics - Hudba
there is a track list at the end of the documentary with artists and titles, hope that helps!
nothing beats going to a dub night, the spiritual energy in the area is empowering. channel one keep them irie vibes spinning
I love the raspy bass in the back each time Mikey Dread is talking.
Among all the greats, there, also Dubkasm, glad to finally see the faces behind those cavernous productions. Dub is a universal vibration
i do love jungle music
good vibes all the way...
Full respect to the Channel One crew from Rootikal - looking forward to the session at East Village on 4th of November
very nice...nuff respect
Respect.
Ispect...bigga dan respect.
Thank you,thank you Sir, I love this Music,Peace!!!!
Great documentary, very well made!!! Respect to all the collaborators!
It teaches people!!!!
Respect for the upload .
Love from Tbilisi & London massive
Perfect love Channel One Congo Natty - legends!!
Bless, stay strong & positives vibes, respect seen
congo and natty its you who got me into jungle nuf respect
True words bredda! One Love.
BOOOOOM!!
Yeah. not all about the wubs...
Roots & culture, knowledge & wisdom! I am a junglee man
Give thanks
yes i good upload
nice one
dub jungle drum&bass for all time !
Big up channel one!
Massive n Crew!!!!!!
This music could have only been born In London in the 1990s - lots of innovative music forms all breaking out - Jamaican music meets house meets hip Hop breaks equals jungle. It's a good documentary and makes important points and best of all stimulates debate!
Love 10:04 minute mark!! Undiluted !!! :) Corey and trever BAAAAMM!!
Truly excellent video/documentary, reaffirms my love for a genre of music I couldn't live without!
Well clued up my friend, I was there in 93 from playing sound to raving linking all of it I lived ina it. At any dub to jungle event I can only say one thing kept coming into my head and that was reggae as in Shaka Dance, Congo drum and Rasta. So tell me different if you can. Jungle would be nothing for me personally without these influences other than hyped up people jumpin around. But thats just me, hey what do I know. Peace!
One Love
Nuff Respect
Music is the revolution. :)
jungle is huge today still. check chopstick and also congo nattys new album coming out later this month. ROOTS REVOLUTION!
yoooooo. maaaad..
They Speak Wisdom
"Rasta is the future" bob said that. So jungle music bring the good news
"Thats where I come. Thats where I fit in. Rastafari. Rastafari." So Irie! Long live Dub! The REAL Dub!
heeee angel congo good
Ok ok everyone:
1. Jungle techno was a clear result of the mixing of cultures. uk acid, grooverider and fabio playing hip hop breaks more relevant to the mainly black east end London crowd who were amongst the crowd at rage, 4 hero, Congo natty coming from a roots background. Same with demon boys and Paul Ibiza and bukem.
2. When jungle is talked about in this documentary we are talking about tunes from 1992 to perhaps 1994. These tunes where characterised by heavy sampling of classic reggae tu
yess mikey dread & ras kayleb channel one system pure teachings
Another big characteristic of "proper" Jungle music (i'd say more '92 to '95, but that's another discussion!) is that the bass lines are normally of a much lower frequency and are also completely separated from the Amen break percussion!
There are a lot of "crossover" tracks between Jungle and DnB that have a more integrated bass line, but still retain the Reggae/Dancehall influences, but i'd say that those normally fall within a "nu-skool Jungle" category, which can also sound pretty sikk!
Tenor Fly Acre lane man
The connection between Dub and Jungle is tenuous, at best.
are there any proper jungle/ragga festivals? inb4 sunsplash
@trackschneebeli Take a look at the end of the doc, all the tracks are listed there.
all my respect to congo natty
Somebody couldn't post a tracklist for this could they?
Congo Natty - Jungle Pioneers!
where i can download it?
@RootikalSelector thanks to the Rootikal crew
does anyone know the name of the song at 1:50?
ID 3:45? always looked for that one.. do not know what it is please help! thank you jah bless ( :
What's the tune on 14:00? Thanks
all songs titles please!!!!!!=???????
channel one r so illl live
whats mcs? you saying jungle was ruined by rappers?
anybody know the tune that comes in at 3:19?
Does anyone have a tracklist ?
Anyone know the song at 00:29 ?
Also to be clear jungle in this context is jungle from 1990 to 1994 ish - characterised by heavy use of amen break and direct lifts of roots hooks and baselines. It's not to be confused with drums an bass which has none of this Jamaican leaning. Congo adheres to this style in his jungle production today.
Only one mention that the system used on these nights ain't channel one....its nca.
last tune id please!!
4.45 bird in low cut top !
@Tomtheartist what do you mean?
song at 00:00 - 00:08??? Heavy shit!
uk... scene
RIP KEITH "DIGITAL K" RUDDOCK!
"RastafarI is the Heartbeat" - Congo Natty
Tunes such as Pablo fad hard times and Barrington levy under mi sensi - google that shit :)
3. This documentary doesn't say its the only influence. What it saying us you can trace a direct line between jungle and roots. That line carries on today to grime etc
@ 0:55 I am sure that is not Mickey Dread. He doesn't look or sound like Mickey. The real Mickey can only see through one eye and passed away some time ago
this is Channel One Sound System's Mikey Dread.. a different guy
Rachel Bevan Interesting and very confusing :)
Rachel Bevan There are two Mikey Dreads? This is very confusing, I am finding very little information about the CHannel One Sound Systems Mikey Dread. Do you have any more info? Mind blown.Was there any beef beetween the two since they have the same name? Is this all a hoax?
@gigapineapple Jah Set It by Congo Natty
Did you know that everyone can produce and then download amazing beats online on "Beat Max Pro" (do a Google search for it)? I definitely like the video clip on their website, it may be helpful for you also..
yeah , who's this?
The man at 0.41 speak like that???
@ChannelOneSound His accent, I'm not an expert in accents, but I thought young Black folks from LONDON spoke like that.He looks like an Asian man in his early forties.Unless,generally everyone in London has that kind of accent.Actually,he sound slightly different.He reminds me of Adam Deacon,his talking.Good film anyway,I'd promote it.
12:40
14:50
Scientist - Gunman
ale faza kurwa :D
@Drwatson1977 That's not fair, respond intellingently, maybe everyones interested in your opinion.
All original Junglists come check my new rollers and please leave me some comments on how you rate them.
Yet if there was no hardcore breaks back in 90/91 there would be no Jungle! yes of course Jungle was heavily influenced n inspired by Dub music but it was influenced by nuff different genres n sub genres
Did you write that from a textbook ? It's funny how people who weren't even of age at the time write as if they were . . . . .
look at kinshasaorchestra ,,,plz or ladysaw
big I all junglists...
This documentary is phat, but that fast-paced jungle music doesnt seem to have anything to do with Reggae or Rasta
@ListenAndLearned and CharlesDilkes - The saviours of DnB: I have listened willingly to your early comments with compelling interest but the learning side has taken a sudden or rather an unfortunate descent as you are taking it far to personal and gone off onto a tangent of hate. Redeem yourselves now!!!!!
Not exactly a great tip son, but thanks all the same.
fuck i accidentally hit dislike. my bad. total mistake. long live jungle and dub
No. You're absolutely wrong.
Take a Human Geographies class, they're really not (in this video).
jah works walkin in the path of the lion! raspect jah rastafari blessing from malta nah forget ya roots
what ? why you listen to roots?
go back to your trance thing iyah
all this jah rastafari shite really pisses me off
Looks like I may have touched a nerve as you don't seem to appreciate black music as you describe it. If you did, you'd understand the concept of DnB etc, but your intelligence level is obviously beyond any explanation, so peace to you nevertheless. As they used to say "All Original Junglist" which you are not, your just the Hyped up wannabe's I used to see at Raves jumpin around, but thats cool - GOOD LUCK!!
I enjoyed watching this but most of it is bullshit. Roots music from Africa is the foundation of every music in the world? Leave it out. So every other continent just sat about in silence while Africa beat their drums? And plus Jungle was never rasta music. Jungle is basically a mix of whatever music the producer is into at that particular moment mixed with fast drums and anything else they want to make what is basically dance music. No one should take this documentary too serious!
BigBleedinSteve Shut it "man" whappen to ya??