Pinning a new comment to let y'all know I'm working on a new series to help introduce people to specific sub-genres of the genres covered in this video. I've got two videos in that series already done, first one went up a month ago and covers Darkcore & Darkside Jungle, and the second one went up yesterday and covers Techstep & Neurofunk. I put a link to a playlist containing them in the first few seconds of this video, but y'all can also just check my recent uploads to find them. The next two videos in the series are probably going to cover Atmo Jungle & Atmo DnB, and Jungle Tekno & Happy Hardcore. Also working with a Breakcore guy I know to help with covering Breakcore sub-genres, since I didn't do the best job at covering them in this video, and also don't have enough Breakcore in my library to really cover its sub-genres anyway.
@@CWCvilleCopThe UK is definitely to credit for breakbeat and all that but America has rock music, soul, funk, hip-hop, country, jazz, various types of folk and much, much, MUCH more. Just look at a tiny neighborhood in the US like Harlem, that small area has more influential musical culture and history than many countries.
@@antlerbraum2881 I'm definitely overgeneralizing in that comment, but a lot of what you mentioned was either developed in the UK, or has roots in it. Rock is obvious as the US and UK co-developed it, but all American country descends directly from Anglo/Celtic folk music. As does blues, since all blues pioneers were basically putting their own new spin on country/western and traditional gospel, and therefore so does jazz, and therefore funk and hip-hop. Though obviously those genres developed IN the US with US exclusive influences, like Harlem, as you mentioned. It's definitely an immense collection of subjects with just as much nuance, but every genre known as an "American" genre has roots in, or directly descends from Britain and Ireland.
Old geezer here. Never heard of Breakcore and the track playing at 8:32 (just the kind of stuff I loved) was the type of thing already being referred to as Jungle in late 1991 (briefly known as Military), particularly at places like Starlite 2000 in Leicester - still have tapes and flyers from that era. By the time of my somewhat enforced absence in mid 1993, it was pretty much the same thing, just quicker and known as Drum and Bass. Not a criticism of the content, just the take of someone who was knocking about at the time. It would be interesting to hear another old git's perspective of this era.
In the North West, hardcore and piano were different genres. Hardcore would be played somewhere like Konspiracy, Sound Garden, PSV. Piano would be somewhere like Shelleys, Maximes, Quadrant Park. Breakbeats weren't a defining feature because lots of UK music had breakbeats.
The truth is, no one really knows what they are. A lot of the qualities you see throughout the genres in this video are shared and there are very few defining CLEAR indicators if any. The truth is the boxes we try to create now are different from the boxes back then. An artist can create Jungle today and people in the past would call it DnB and vice versa. As I explained in another comment, there are a lot of tracks that could go either way but there is no definitive "Oh this track is 10% too complex. It is now Jungle!" Or "Hmmm, this track has too little Reggae. If it had 5% more Reggae it is then officially Jungle." In fact, back then people called their jungle tracks dnb just to avoid any of the controversy around jungle music and it being seen as troublemaker's music. I think breakcore is pretty distinctive. I think we should recategorize breakcore and jungle as subgenres of dnb. Drum n Bass I feel is so vague and has been used to describe many songs that fuflfill different subgenres. I feel like Drum n Bass can go any direction. If there is clear and strong Reggae influence, you now have Jungle. Enough complexity and dynamic composition, it could be seen as breakcore. Regardless, it's all Drum n Bass. Drum n Bass as a parent genre will always pull from the subgenres. There will be moments where a "break solo" will happen but it might not encapsulate the whole song. There will also be an occasional reggae sample that can be borrowed from time to time without being jungle. This would also leave room for garage and liquid dnb to be "under" Drum n Bass umbrella. An example of a genre that has gone way off enough to call themselves a different umbrella would be dubstep. It took and borrowed a lot from garage and dnb as a whole, but it's now distinctively different and instead a cousin to DnB. Early dubstep largely didnt use breaks at all but kept the reggae influence. A lot of different basses were used as it tried to find its sound. Under DnB - jungle - garage - liquid dnb Under Dubstep - glitch hop - melodic dubstep Under House - deep house - electro house - prog house - big room - tropical Techno and Disco were both huge influences and I feel are cousins to House the same way DnB is to Dubstep. In my opinion, all these fall under Electronic music.
@@spawn302 Where on earth do get Jungle being called "troublemakers music"? Never in my life have I heard that. A "clear and strong reggae influence" is Jungle? GARAGE! under Drum and Bass sub-heading? Come on mate.
@himagain803 if you go back to the roots of jungle, you'll see it has an origin where news media said that jungle music and its beats were responsible for the rise in gang violence in the UK and had racism attached to it. This is of course, untrue and similar to how people would always say that if you played Call of Duty or GTA it would cause you to "be more violent". But still, jungle music was slammed by people everywhere demonizing Jungle, leading to creation of "DnB" as a genre that was supposed to not be Jungle
STARLIGHT 2000 all nighter! I remember one where we were chatting to the bride and groom who were getting married after they cleaned the place up a bit and changed the lights! Beautiful days!
Breakbeat hardcore (early and mid 90s) is the best but it's so hard to find DJs playing it or releasing mixes nowadays, let alone producers. I hope more people will become interested in this genre.
You occasionally get some mainstream producers popping up with a breakbeat hardcore track or too. I can't remember if it was Chase and Status or Rudimental but I recently heard a track from one of them that sounded straight outta 1992. It was a nice bit of nostalgia.
i appreciate that this guide isnt very judgy or gatekeepy, im quite new to this and have lots of trouble differentiating between these genres, so whenever i tried learning more a lot of people i spoke to were really passive aggressive to me just because i have some trouble understanding, this video is really helpful and amazing thank you!
i went into this video expecting some toxic video complaining about sewerslvt or something and was instead greeted with a great track selection that does an incredible job at summarizing genres, i love this also that mks x turbulence double was brutal youre incredibly talented
As a fan of all these genres, its so refreshing seeing someone take the time to dedicate an educational video on them and their differenes all the while playing phenomenal tunes. Keep up the good work!
This has been great and a fun way to learn. For the longest time I was only aware of one of the Hardcores and to me Jungle was basically just Ragga-Jungle. Have been enjoying most of these genres for years, though, so clarity really helps (especially when I'm in the mood for something specific).
It's complicated because jungle came to be associated with ragga jungle, which forced the d&b name change. D&B was kind of a throwback to 1993 jungle but with more edited drum breaks and heavier bass. Then following that tech step and more minimalistic stuff came in too. Then add to that confusion that jungle was the umbrella term for all the music, and then d&b was the new umbrella term.
An absolutely amazing video essay on this particular group of genres within electronic music. I started listening to electronic music around 2008, and started drifting backwards towards the more 90's era (System 7, The Prodigy, Fatboy Slim, Orbital, Leftfield, Aphex Twin, etc) because I preferred that sound of people kind of winging it with limited equipment. I listened to all of it at one point, from gabber, neurofunk, psytrance, you name it and I've probably heard it. Your knowledge of the music is top-tier, and this video was clearly a passion project. The mixes are great, plenty of artists I haven't heard before that are going in my rotation now. Just 10/10 all around, great job.
Thank you for making this!!! found your video on the sewersvlt subreddit, I'm a metalhead who recently got into more dnb and jungle, electronic music in genetal, and the genra labeling has been incredibly confusing for me, and this clears it up so much for me, thx man
I'm from Australia. Started on DnB in 2000. Realised many years later that a lot of it was jungle. Went nuts on Juno Records and Bandcamp when COVID hit and have been delving into the early to mid-90s revival, but I didn't really know what I was listening to. 2022, went nuts for Ray Keith stuff and at the same time read his book, "Dark Soldier", which helped me to fit some of the sounds in my collection to the history as well as defining sub-genres for me. This video fit the final pieces in the puzzle. Great format. Great video. Big up!
чел, это погружение в богатый мир брейкбита просто сногсшибательно! я готов его даже слушать не в учебных целях. прости, мой английский не хорош, чтобы выразить на нем свое восхищение
You've done us all a service. Thanks for what must've been a remarkable amount of work- that or a lifetime of absorbing these details. Either way, respect.
One thing I can say about each of these genres, is that Emma Essex has mastered all of them under the aliases Renard, Bandetto, The Quick Brown Fox, Jackal Queenston, Rotteen, Furries in a Blender, etc etc.
just found this video, and i adore it. a perfect way to explain such a neat and fascinating set of genres, and the whole thing just oozes a genuine love for this music. tysm for this!!
this video is like everything i've wanted as a huge dnb fan and a nerd for learning about the genre and its origins and subgenres. I always try to explain the differences between them to my friends but i am not very musically inclined lol so Im sure this video will come in handy!! awesome work bro!
I commend you for this. My brother and i have been on drum and bass since the 2009/2010, particularly liquid drum and bass, so ive been a drum n bass head as far as i can remember, so i love this man
I cant wait until there is a genre were the minimum bpm is like 220 with complicated drum patterns that doesn't stray away from weird but good sounds and has just the right amount going on, with a good amount of bass, and also mix in some synths and classical instruments. it would be awesome.
Started listening to Piri and Tommy Villiers' music a while back. Fell in love with liquid drum and bass, and I'm now looking to dig deeper into the genre that is Breakbeat.
As someone who grew up in the car audio scene with electronic music, I just can’t get on board with the distorted bass of breakcore. The rest of it is great but I just can’t get over the intentional lack of clarity. Neurofunk dnb, specifically rollers, is my go to, but I respect all of these genres. Great vid and mixing my dude.
The Neon White album by machine girl is a banger all throughout. I found it when preparing for a biochemistry exam and it was easy to study while listening to it.
I'll be honest, going into this I thought it was going to be a video essay on the history and differences between the genres, and didn't realize this was a mix with video slides.
Thanks edit: I didn’t realize there were so many sounds to this genre of music. Really cool to see you break it down and help me and other understand what we are listening and how they differ from one another. Thanks.
This a golden video. Production, quality, and the execution is on a whole other tier. I expected this to be more a informative video and do more reading than listening. I was wrong as I listened more than I read. Goated video thanks for this!
If you go through the discography Reinforced Records, Moving Shadow, and Suburban Base through the years, you can hear the sound change from Hardcore, to Jungle, to DnB. I highly recommend Reinforced.
I do not know anything about music theory or have any interest in making music, this just makes for an incredible background tune when playing video games lol
Wow, this is some educational stuff. And with great music examples. I'm a fan of these genres since 90's when they were quite popular among my acquaintances and were used in many videogame soundtracks as well as in movies. Thanks for your work!
Personally vetted the "Jungle" section and am satisfied. Some tracks could be considered borderline hardcore/breakbeat, but do have elements of "chopped" beats, which are the hallmark of Jungle. Back in the day the genres were developing simultaneously. The DJ's would split the sets: Start with house, breakbeat, hard house, trance, happy hardcore, jungle, hardcore, and finally NASENBLUTEN. - I was there.
Far from being a beginner, but loved the great selection of memories and mix, a few tunes have never heard before, completely uplifted my mood today to forget my problems for a couple of hours .. ooh la la!! awesome stuff. 💖☮😀🥁bass!!! Thank you.
As a long time fan of all of these genres excluding breakcore this video was quite insightful into why so many people assume everything that sounds remotely like it is breakcore. I still don't like the genre, to me it sounds like breakbeat with a few kilos of sugar mixed in but at least it's getting more people into DnB!
Thank you so much. I love jungle and got so mad with everyone calling it breakcore, but it looks like I may have done the same from my jungle perspective.
That's what I used to think the difference between Jungle/DnB and Breakcore was tbh, and as you can probably tell, I was still in the process of unlearning that when I made this video.
Man i never knew there was so much to the genres i got introduced to this type of music with artist with machine girl, aphex twin, tokyo pill, bye2 and sewerslvt and its so cool to see that there's more stuff to listen and the history of these genres and types of music :D
Thank you for this,I’m starting to learn more about this genre and this video helped put SOOO much‼️It breaks it down peice by peice and now I know pretty much what all this genre has to offer🔥thanks man💪💪
Ure incredible, thx a lot for this I really like how it is concise as much as possible while having those great mixes to showing references and helping on noticing the difference of the elements
![90s Ambient Jungle Mix [7] (97 - 99' Atmospheric DnB)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n48pzSbs0lA/mqdefault.jpg)
Pinning a new comment to let y'all know I'm working on a new series to help introduce people to specific sub-genres of the genres covered in this video. I've got two videos in that series already done, first one went up a month ago and covers Darkcore & Darkside Jungle, and the second one went up yesterday and covers Techstep & Neurofunk. I put a link to a playlist containing them in the first few seconds of this video, but y'all can also just check my recent uploads to find them.
The next two videos in the series are probably going to cover Atmo Jungle & Atmo DnB, and Jungle Tekno & Happy Hardcore. Also working with a Breakcore guy I know to help with covering Breakcore sub-genres, since I didn't do the best job at covering them in this video, and also don't have enough Breakcore in my library to really cover its sub-genres anyway.
BLESS YOU
im hyped bro
cooooool 🎉🎉🎉🎉
This ain’t a beginner’s guide, it’s a whole handbook. As a fan of Jungle, I love this! If you’re reading this, very well done!
great comment. 👍
Liquid dnb is fire
>Wants to showcase the difference in genres
>Makes a 2 hour megamix to prove the curriculum
God, I love the internet because of mix tapes like this.
I am really enjoying it so far. 😊
i come back to this constantly just for the mix. especially the breakbeat hardcore. holy shit its good
The UK is so real for this.
Exactly.😩
The US likes to take a lot of credit, but the UK will always be the epicenter of music and culture.
@@CWCvilleCopThe UK is definitely to credit for breakbeat and all that but America has rock music, soul, funk, hip-hop, country, jazz, various types of folk and much, much, MUCH more. Just look at a tiny neighborhood in the US like Harlem, that small area has more influential musical culture and history than many countries.
@@antlerbraum2881 I'm definitely overgeneralizing in that comment, but a lot of what you mentioned was either developed in the UK, or has roots in it. Rock is obvious as the US and UK co-developed it, but all American country descends directly from Anglo/Celtic folk music. As does blues, since all blues pioneers were basically putting their own new spin on country/western and traditional gospel, and therefore so does jazz, and therefore funk and hip-hop. Though obviously those genres developed IN the US with US exclusive influences, like Harlem, as you mentioned. It's definitely an immense collection of subjects with just as much nuance, but every genre known as an "American" genre has roots in, or directly descends from Britain and Ireland.
@@CWCvilleCop So what we're saying is that whilst the US may be the 'Throne', the UK is the 'Power behind the Throne'. I concur entirely.
Old geezer here. Never heard of Breakcore and the track playing at 8:32 (just the kind of stuff I loved) was the type of thing already being referred to as Jungle in late 1991 (briefly known as Military), particularly at places like Starlite 2000 in Leicester - still have tapes and flyers from that era. By the time of my somewhat enforced absence in mid 1993, it was pretty much the same thing, just quicker and known as Drum and Bass. Not a criticism of the content, just the take of someone who was knocking about at the time. It would be interesting to hear another old git's perspective of this era.
In the North West, hardcore and piano were different genres. Hardcore would be played somewhere like Konspiracy, Sound Garden, PSV. Piano would be somewhere like Shelleys, Maximes, Quadrant Park. Breakbeats weren't a defining feature because lots of UK music had breakbeats.
The truth is, no one really knows what they are. A lot of the qualities you see throughout the genres in this video are shared and there are very few defining CLEAR indicators if any.
The truth is the boxes we try to create now are different from the boxes back then. An artist can create Jungle today and people in the past would call it DnB and vice versa.
As I explained in another comment, there are a lot of tracks that could go either way but there is no definitive "Oh this track is 10% too complex. It is now Jungle!" Or "Hmmm, this track has too little Reggae. If it had 5% more Reggae it is then officially Jungle."
In fact, back then people called their jungle tracks dnb just to avoid any of the controversy around jungle music and it being seen as troublemaker's music.
I think breakcore is pretty distinctive. I think we should recategorize breakcore and jungle as subgenres of dnb. Drum n Bass I feel is so vague and has been used to describe many songs that fuflfill different subgenres. I feel like Drum n Bass can go any direction. If there is clear and strong Reggae influence, you now have Jungle. Enough complexity and dynamic composition, it could be seen as breakcore. Regardless, it's all Drum n Bass. Drum n Bass as a parent genre will always pull from the subgenres. There will be moments where a "break solo" will happen but it might not encapsulate the whole song. There will also be an occasional reggae sample that can be borrowed from time to time without being jungle. This would also leave room for garage and liquid dnb to be "under" Drum n Bass umbrella.
An example of a genre that has gone way off enough to call themselves a different umbrella would be dubstep. It took and borrowed a lot from garage and dnb as a whole, but it's now distinctively different and instead a cousin to DnB. Early dubstep largely didnt use breaks at all but kept the reggae influence. A lot of different basses were used as it tried to find its sound.
Under DnB
- jungle
- garage
- liquid dnb
Under Dubstep
- glitch hop
- melodic dubstep
Under House
- deep house
- electro house
- prog house
- big room
- tropical
Techno and Disco were both huge influences and I feel are cousins to House the same way DnB is to Dubstep.
In my opinion, all these fall under Electronic music.
@@spawn302 Where on earth do get Jungle being called "troublemakers music"? Never in my life have I heard that.
A "clear and strong reggae influence" is Jungle?
GARAGE! under Drum and Bass sub-heading?
Come on mate.
@himagain803 if you go back to the roots of jungle, you'll see it has an origin where news media said that jungle music and its beats were responsible for the rise in gang violence in the UK and had racism attached to it. This is of course, untrue and similar to how people would always say that if you played Call of Duty or GTA it would cause you to "be more violent". But still, jungle music was slammed by people everywhere demonizing Jungle, leading to creation of "DnB" as a genre that was supposed to not be Jungle
STARLIGHT 2000 all nighter! I remember one where we were chatting to the bride and groom who were getting married after they cleaned the place up a bit and changed the lights! Beautiful days!
Breakcore Subgenres: Yes
Drum and bass sub genres: yes
Everything subsequently came from the acid house scene as this was the first type of rave music.
The 303 is behind underground music and you’re jealous that your synth isn’t one.
Breakbeat genres: Yes
Real breakcore
Breakbeat breakcore
Lolicore
Etno trash
I'm korean. This is good effect of RUclips. It was good for me to learn difficult genre of Breakbeat-Drum and bass, Thanks for your effort!
Breakbeat hardcore (early and mid 90s) is the best but it's so hard to find DJs playing it or releasing mixes nowadays, let alone producers. I hope more people will become interested in this genre.
Breakbeat hardcore is cool but something about happy hardcore feels right
Ill start DJing it in SoCal
@@illford HHC was my favorite genre for a long time. I didn't start raving until the 2010s but I managed to squeeze in quite a few HHC shows.
been mixing it a lot recently in nz. bringing those oldskool tunes to the younger generations that im from
You occasionally get some mainstream producers popping up with a breakbeat hardcore track or too. I can't remember if it was Chase and Status or Rudimental but I recently heard a track from one of them that sounded straight outta 1992. It was a nice bit of nostalgia.
That transition between Evaboy and Machinegirl was flawless
i appreciate that this guide isnt very judgy or gatekeepy, im quite new to this and have lots of trouble differentiating between these genres, so whenever i tried learning more a lot of people i spoke to were really passive aggressive to me just because i have some trouble understanding, this video is really helpful and amazing thank you!
i went into this video expecting some toxic video complaining about sewerslvt or something and was instead greeted with a great track selection that does an incredible job at summarizing genres, i love this
also that mks x turbulence double was brutal youre incredibly talented
sewerslvt is goated anyway
@@unhappyrefrain2924 musically 100%
As a fan of all these genres, its so refreshing seeing someone take the time to dedicate an educational video on them and their differenes all the while playing phenomenal tunes. Keep up the good work!
also, happy to see sewerslvt acknowledged in the genre. Love her music to bits - her music followed me through so many stages of my life
wow the mixing of tracks goes absolutely insane, these sound great together
This has been great and a fun way to learn. For the longest time I was only aware of one of the Hardcores and to me Jungle was basically just Ragga-Jungle. Have been enjoying most of these genres for years, though, so clarity really helps (especially when I'm in the mood for something specific).
It's complicated because jungle came to be associated with ragga jungle, which forced the d&b name change. D&B was kind of a throwback to 1993 jungle but with more edited drum breaks and heavier bass. Then following that tech step and more minimalistic stuff came in too. Then add to that confusion that jungle was the umbrella term for all the music, and then d&b was the new umbrella term.
An absolutely amazing video essay on this particular group of genres within electronic music. I started listening to electronic music around 2008, and started drifting backwards towards the more 90's era (System 7, The Prodigy, Fatboy Slim, Orbital, Leftfield, Aphex Twin, etc) because I preferred that sound of people kind of winging it with limited equipment. I listened to all of it at one point, from gabber, neurofunk, psytrance, you name it and I've probably heard it. Your knowledge of the music is top-tier, and this video was clearly a passion project. The mixes are great, plenty of artists I haven't heard before that are going in my rotation now. Just 10/10 all around, great job.
As someone who lived through all the 90s eras. This is an unbelievably good explanation. breakbeat hardcore is in my blood ❤
This is excellent for my set I’m planning. To make sure I hit nail on the head
Thank you for making this!!! found your video on the sewersvlt subreddit, I'm a metalhead who recently got into more dnb and jungle, electronic music in genetal, and the genra labeling has been incredibly confusing for me, and this clears it up so much for me, thx man
I'm no oldhead but I've been enjoying house, jungle, DnB and breaks for 20 years. I'm still learning new stuff about the history of my favorite music.
спасибо за этот микс! и за объяснение тоже. я думаю, ты положил все свои усилия ради этого видео. отличная работа
I'm from Australia. Started on DnB in 2000. Realised many years later that a lot of it was jungle. Went nuts on Juno Records and Bandcamp when COVID hit and have been delving into the early to mid-90s revival, but I didn't really know what I was listening to. 2022, went nuts for Ray Keith stuff and at the same time read his book, "Dark Soldier", which helped me to fit some of the sounds in my collection to the history as well as defining sub-genres for me. This video fit the final pieces in the puzzle. Great format. Great video. Big up!
the netian snare 🥁
чел, это погружение в богатый мир брейкбита просто сногсшибательно! я готов его даже слушать не в учебных целях. прости, мой английский не хорош, чтобы выразить на нем свое восхищение
You've done us all a service. Thanks for what must've been a remarkable amount of work- that or a lifetime of absorbing these details. Either way, respect.
That Gary power track is DOPE 🔥🔥🔥(and many of the others).
Came for the education, stayed for the mix!
One thing I can say about each of these genres, is that Emma Essex has mastered all of them under the aliases Renard, Bandetto, The Quick Brown Fox, Jackal Queenston, Rotteen, Furries in a Blender, etc etc.
just found this video, and i adore it. a perfect way to explain such a neat and fascinating set of genres, and the whole thing just oozes a genuine love for this music. tysm for this!!
this video is like everything i've wanted as a huge dnb fan and a nerd for learning about the genre and its origins and subgenres. I always try to explain the differences between them to my friends but i am not very musically inclined lol so Im sure this video will come in handy!! awesome work bro!
unironically became my top playlist
I commend you for this. My brother and i have been on drum and bass since the 2009/2010, particularly liquid drum and bass, so ive been a drum n bass head as far as i can remember, so i love this man
I cant wait until there is a genre were the minimum bpm is like 220 with complicated drum patterns that doesn't stray away from weird but good sounds and has just the right amount going on, with a good amount of bass, and also mix in some synths and classical instruments. it would be awesome.
This mix is a hidden gem damn. I'd do anything to make this go front page like holy cow. The info combined with the sick mix is so cool.
Jungle is making a come back in 2023, noice
Started listening to Piri and Tommy Villiers' music a while back. Fell in love with liquid drum and bass, and I'm now looking to dig deeper into the genre that is Breakbeat.
Couldn't really learn anything while bopping to these bangers, reeeaaally great selection of songs dude.
As someone who grew up in the car audio scene with electronic music, I just can’t get on board with the distorted bass of breakcore. The rest of it is great but I just can’t get over the intentional lack of clarity. Neurofunk dnb, specifically rollers, is my go to, but I respect all of these genres. Great vid and mixing my dude.
I fokin love jungle man
The Neon White album by machine girl is a banger all throughout. I found it when preparing for a biochemistry exam and it was easy to study while listening to it.
Great video love it. Although for the breakcore part would have been cool to hear some 2000’s breakcore too but its cool. Good work!
THATS WHAT IM SAYING
I'll be honest, going into this I thought it was going to be a video essay on the history and differences between the genres, and didn't realize this was a mix with video slides.
Thanks for making this not just a guide, but a genuinely nice mix to queue up as well.
Been listening to all these styles for a long time. Great mix! Luv Future Primitive
Am a D'n'B Fan in Germany since around 2000 but could never identifiy the genres.
Thank you so much! 😃
Thanks
edit: I didn’t realize there were so many sounds to this genre of music. Really cool to see you break it down and help me and other understand what we are listening and how they differ from one another. Thanks.
i love breakbeat harcore,jungle and DnB.Its popular nowadays
absolute legend man, you didnt just put some example songs but you just made insanely hard mixes. big fan!
I'm just here for the vibes.
This a golden video. Production, quality, and the execution is on a whole other tier. I expected this to be more a informative video and do more reading than listening. I was wrong as I listened more than I read. Goated video thanks for this!
AMAZING mix
thank you for this it actually cleared alot of things for me :D
I love all that kind of styles
If you go through the discography Reinforced Records, Moving Shadow, and Suburban Base through the years, you can hear the sound change from Hardcore, to Jungle, to DnB. I highly recommend Reinforced.
Big fan of happy hardcore, d&b, and a bit of jungle. I personally like the fast stuff more than the lower bpm tracks, but it's all good.
Lay Far 😍 Very nice guide DXMTHL 👍 Time to share it during events with doubting people 😄 Machine Girl 🙌
I do not know anything about music theory or have any interest in making music, this just makes for an incredible background tune when playing video games lol
i'm new to the whole scene and i really appreciate the effort you've put into this video to cultivate people around the subject . KEEP IT UP
This video is absolutely goated!
Holy shit bro this is extremely well done
Very good music here. Do more of these.
I just finally dived into the rabbit hole of breakbeat/breakcore and honestly it pretty groovy especially this mix man great job
Dude
This video has so much Information in it!
Maybe too much to watch it completly, but anyways: GREAT WORK!
Thanks for this my dude
Wow, this is some educational stuff. And with great music examples. I'm a fan of these genres since 90's when they were quite popular among my acquaintances and were used in many videogame soundtracks as well as in movies. Thanks for your work!
saving this vid to watch tomorrow, im only 10 mins in and DAMN i cant wait
ez sub
Personally vetted the "Jungle" section and am satisfied. Some tracks could be considered borderline hardcore/breakbeat, but do have elements of "chopped" beats, which are the hallmark of Jungle. Back in the day the genres were developing simultaneously. The DJ's would split the sets: Start with house, breakbeat, hard house, trance, happy hardcore, jungle, hardcore, and finally NASENBLUTEN. - I was there.
DJ set for my run this morning
that cloud nine mix was amazing holy
Far from being a beginner, but loved the great selection of memories and mix, a few tunes have never heard before, completely uplifted my mood today to forget my problems for a couple of hours .. ooh la la!! awesome stuff. 💖☮😀🥁bass!!! Thank you.
I love Future Primitive - We're Flying (DJ Vibes & Wishdokta Remix) so hearing it come up was just such an amazing feeling
learned a lot. danced in my living room. thanks
I love how the subgenre for Breakcore was just: yes 💀
I missed some atmospheric DnB tunes!! Just to chill out a bit
excellent work, thank you for educating me
subgenres: yes got me dead
Nice Lessons! 👍 Thanks!
Doing the Lord's work ☝✌🙏🙏🙏 Hoping a spotify playlist is somewhere in the near future! I need this mix to go!
As a long time fan of all of these genres excluding breakcore this video was quite insightful into why so many people assume everything that sounds remotely like it is breakcore. I still don't like the genre, to me it sounds like breakbeat with a few kilos of sugar mixed in but at least it's getting more people into DnB!
Ah, i remember Ils. That was a classy breakbeat
Thank you so much. I love jungle and got so mad with everyone calling it breakcore, but it looks like I may have done the same from my jungle perspective.
Can't believe the number of times people called dnb as breakcore just cuz it was fast
That's what I used to think the difference between Jungle/DnB and Breakcore was tbh, and as you can probably tell, I was still in the process of unlearning that when I made this video.
@@dxmthlwhat is tbh?
Oh nice! Thanks for this!
Such great video, thank you very much
Man i never knew there was so much to the genres i got introduced to this type of music with artist with machine girl, aphex twin, tokyo pill, bye2 and sewerslvt and its so cool to see that there's more stuff to listen and the history of these genres and types of music :D
this truly tells us a lot about breakcore
Thank you for this,I’m starting to learn more about this genre and this video helped put SOOO much‼️It breaks it down peice by peice and now I know pretty much what all this genre has to offer🔥thanks man💪💪
I listen to this regularly thank you for putting it together
Ure incredible, thx a lot for this
I really like how it is concise as much as possible while having those great mixes to showing references and helping on noticing the difference of the elements
Amazing concept and execution. High quality content
This is such a cool video, thank you so much for making it. I can’t wait to learn about this for the next 2 hours!!!
thank you for making this.
tremendo video ! me suscribo, saludos desde chile !!!
40:00
sick video!!
Damn! Pretty great mix and also an informative piece to tell everyone the differences
I’ve been getting into this stuff after being on shitty pop my whole life and this guide is exactly what I need mate cheers 👍🏻
Breakcore sounds like candy flipping Silent Hill…
Awesome
Some beltahs there ❤
Yo this is pretty great!
Such an amazing video and explanation, thank you so much!
legendary video