Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
on YouTube "Jungle" is a song by American rapper A Boogie wit da Hoodie. It is a single from his debut mixtape Artist (2016), and was ...
In a 2015 interview, drum and bass pioneer DJ Grooverider stated of the song: "We Are i.e." changed the game. After that, people started to talk about jungle". [11]Breakbeat hardcore duo 2 Bad Mice compiled a list of "the 10 best rave tracks" for Dummy Mag in 2016 including "We Are I.E.", saying: "A stone cold classic, and anybody that ever heard this dropping down at Rage would never forget it.
A music video was released onto YouTube on 28 February 2014. [8] It was directed by JLW and Oliver Hadlee Pearch and features the large dance ensemble featured on the band's debut album performing a choreographed routine in a large warehouse caused to shake by the track, and follows the theme of the first two videos "Platoon" and "The Heat".
"Valley of the Shadows" is a song by English drum and bass duo Origin Unknown. [1] Considered to be a highly influential jungle track, it was originally released as the B-side of "The Touch" before its re-release as a standalone single in 1996, both released on RAM Records. [2] "Valley of the Shadows" proved a lot more popular than the A-side ...
"Jungle" is a song by Fred Again. It was released on 29 June 2022, through Again. and Atlantic . Co-produced by Four Tet , the song heavily samples the songs " Immortal " by Elley Duhé [ 1 ] [ 2 ] and " Revolution 909 " by Daft Punk .
Junglist is a slang term which first referred to a person living in an area of West Kingston, Jamaica, called Jungle. [1] It was later used as a term to refer to someone who is a dedicated listener of jungle and/or drum & bass music. Tracks from this genre often contain calls and references to the "original junglists" and "jungle soldiers".
Tim Reaper is a DJ from London specializing in jungle music. [1] [2] He is regarded as one of the key figures of the genre's revival between the late 2010s and early 2020s.[3] [4] [5] His label Future Retro London, originally conceived as a night club, [6] won the Breakthrough Label award at DJ Mag ' s 2021 Best of British awards.
[1] Gibbons was known as "the DJ's DJ" because his peers would go out of their way to hear him play. [2] Gibbons was an important part of the early 1970s New York City disco underground scene, influencing garage and house music DJs like Frankie Knuckles and Larry Levan. He also laid the foundations for early 1980s experimental Chicago house music.