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  2. Zero-G Ltd - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-G_Ltd

    In the early 1990s, Zero-G released the Datafile series, a trilogy of sample libraries comprising samples taken from the personal collection of Zero-G's founder, Ed Stratton. They were widely used in electronic music in the 1990s, particularly British house and drum and bass. The samples were unlicensed and the packs are no longer commercially ...

  3. Sounds to Sample - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sounds_to_Sample

    Sounds to Sample is a UK-based website that sells copyright free audio samples and loops for use in music production. It was launched in 2007 (17 years ago) ( 2007 ) by Sharooz Raoofi and David Felton, initially as a digital download portal for the Sample Magic libraries, and expanded to include developers such as Sony , Zero G and Best Service ...

  4. Neurofunk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurofunk

    Neurofunk (also known informally as neuro) is a dark subgenre of drum and bass which emerged between 1997 and 1998 in London, England as a progression of techstep.. It was further developed by juxtaposing elements of darker, heavier, and harder forms of funk with multiple influences ranging from techno, house and jazz, distinguished by consecutive stabs over the bassline; razor-sharp backbeats ...

  5. Hydrogen (software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_(software)

    Hydrogen is an open-source drum machine created by Alessandro Cominu, an Italian programmer who goes by the pseudonym Comix. [1] Its main goal is to provide professional yet simple and intuitive pattern-based drum programming. Hydrogen was originally developed for Linux, and later ported to Mac OS X and Windows.

  6. Clyde Stubblefield - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clyde_Stubblefield

    Stubblefield and Starks played on Funk for Your Ass, a tribute album by fellow James Brown orchestra alum Fred Wesley. The album was released in 2008. [31] Later that year an expansion to the EZdrummer software was released with samples recorded by Stubblefield and Starks. [32]

  7. Funky Drummer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funky_Drummer

    Don't turn it loose, 'cause it's a mother." Stubblefield's eight-bar unaccompanied "solo", a version of the riff he plays through most of the piece, is the result of Brown's directions; this break beat is one of the most sampled recordings in music. After the drum break, the band returns to the original vamp. [1]

  8. Drum and bass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drum_and_bass

    An example of a D&B song in the subgenre of liquid D&B. Drum and bass (commonly abbreviated as DnB, D&B, or D'n'B) is a genre of electronic dance music characterised by fast breakbeats (typically 165–185 beats per minute [2] [3]) with heavy bass and sub-bass lines, [4] samples, and synthesizers.

  9. Dubstep - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dubstep

    Dubstep is a genre of electronic dance music that originated in South London in the early 2000s. The style emerged as a UK garage offshoot [1] that blended 2-step rhythms and sparse dub production, as well as incorporating elements of broken beat, grime, and drum and bass. [2]