Barcelona Podcast Vol. 7 feat. Mala, Alice Russell, Dennis Coffey
Red Bull Music Academy - Lecture Podcasts
In the house this time: Dubstep-not-dubstep main man Mala with some deep insights into the history of UK bass music, the appeal of jungle and why it's still important to cut plates in the digital
age. We all need to eat, as the former street worker says. Not soooo deep in meditation, but graced with screaming laughter, singer/songwriter Alice Russell explains her irresistible world. Tru
Thoughts i...
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In the house this time: Dubstep-not-dubstep main man Mala with some deep insights into the history of UK bass music, the appeal of jungle and why it's still important to cut plates in the digital
age. We all need to eat, as the former street worker says. Not soooo deep in meditation, but graced with screaming laughter, singer/songwriter Alice Russell explains her irresistible world. Tru
Thoughts indeed. Dennis Coffey is a man with experience. From his first rockabilly recordings as a 15-year old guitar kid to his Motown years and being a much used sample source, this gentleman has
seen it all.
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Latest Episodes for this Channel
Mon November 03 2008
In the house this time: Dubstep-not-dubstep main man Mala with some deep insights into the history of UK bass music, the appeal of jungle and why it's...
read more
In the house this time: Dubstep-not-dubstep main man Mala with some deep insights into the history of UK bass music, the appeal of jungle and why it's still important to cut plates in the digital
age. We all need to eat, as the former street worker says. Not soooo deep in meditation, but graced with screaming laughter, singer/songwriter Alice Russell explains her irresistible world. Tru
Thoughts i...
read more
In the house this time: Dubstep-not-dubstep main man Mala with some deep insights into the history of UK bass music, the appeal of jungle and why it's still important to cut plates in the digital
age. We all need to eat, as the former street worker says. Not soooo deep in meditation, but graced with screaming laughter, singer/songwriter Alice Russell explains her irresistible world. Tru
Thoughts indeed. Dennis Coffey is a man with experience. From his first rockabilly recordings as a 15-year old guitar kid to his Motown years and being a much used sample source, this gentleman has
seen it all.
read less
Wed October 22 2008
Original rude bwoy riddim section Sly and Robbie have been working together since the mid 70's, collectively changing the face of reggae time and time...
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Original rude bwoy riddim section Sly and Robbie have been working together since the mid 70's, collectively changing the face of reggae time and time again with their rockers rub-a-dub riddims.
Always searching for more drum and bass, they shifted towards computer assisted music and programming in the mid 1980s, happily using what technology offered. Tom Oberheim is one of those possessed
enginee...
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Original rude bwoy riddim section Sly and Robbie have been working together since the mid 70's, collectively changing the face of reggae time and time again with their rockers rub-a-dub riddims.
Always searching for more drum and bass, they shifted towards computer assisted music and programming in the mid 1980s, happily using what technology offered. Tom Oberheim is one of those possessed
engineers who made it all happen. Responsible for the advent of the first polyphonic music synthesizer, his technological developments went on to transform the sound of popular music and made Van
Halen jump. Those astral sounds would reach the ears of self-confessed vinyl junkie Joel Martin. As well as founding Consume Music as an avenue for distributing his made-with-love mixes and
re-issues, Joel went on to form production duo Quiet Village with Matt Edwards aka Radio Slave. Under this moniker, the pair have been weaving the stuff of dreams with their ephemeral motion picture
sonoramas on labels like Whatever We Want and albums like "Silent Movies". Hear the pillows talk.
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Thu October 16 2008
Believe the hype! Not many people have transformed hip hop's way like Chuck D did. The Public Enemy No. 1 made politics and social issues a topic in t...
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Believe the hype! Not many people have transformed hip hop's way like Chuck D did. The Public Enemy No. 1 made politics and social issues a topic in the brag'nboast-bouillabaisse, rap was at the time
when the radical group of the same name appeared with its first outings. Albums like 'Fear of a Black Planet' are still stone cold standards. Moritz von Oswald is also familiar with eternal classics.
...
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Believe the hype! Not many people have transformed hip hop's way like Chuck D did. The Public Enemy No. 1 made politics and social issues a topic in the brag'nboast-bouillabaisse, rap was at the time
when the radical group of the same name appeared with its first outings. Albums like 'Fear of a Black Planet' are still stone cold standards. Moritz von Oswald is also familiar with eternal classics.
One half of Basic Channel, Maurizio or Rhythm & Sound, von Oswald changed they way we listen to music today with dub-influenced techno, techno-influenced dub and otherworldly reggae. What a
mystery! But finally he likes to talk about it. Spreading the word is not exactly Bun B's problem. Living in Houston, he formed UGK with Pimp C, recorded legendary mix tapes, worked for Rap-A-Lot
(Geto Boys, y'all) and is a true Texas titan eventually scoring the Billboard at the pole position. Country rap with an expedient clap.
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Mon October 13 2008
Music is Gary Bartz' sanctuary. The original celestial blues man played with everyone from Miles Davis to Charles Mingus, while his mix of African rhy...
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Music is Gary Bartz' sanctuary. The original celestial blues man played with everyone from Miles Davis to Charles Mingus, while his mix of African rhythms and soulful jazz fed the samplers of groups
like A Tribe Called Questor 3rd Bass on the height of the 'Native Tongues hip hop movement. Bass is also an important topic for Goldie. A wet dream for any dentist, this ambassador of drum'n'bass
spill...
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Music is Gary Bartz' sanctuary. The original celestial blues man played with everyone from Miles Davis to Charles Mingus, while his mix of African rhythms and soulful jazz fed the samplers of groups
like A Tribe Called Questor 3rd Bass on the height of the 'Native Tongues hip hop movement. Bass is also an important topic for Goldie. A wet dream for any dentist, this ambassador of drum'n'bass
spills the beans about 'Inner City Life', timeless albums and the first original sound of a British club youth. Coming to a close, Paris' grande dame of hypothermic house music opens the door to the
world of acid testing lesbian discotheques, jacking chansons and different methods of bringing your live set to, errr, life. Fool's Gold? We don't think so...
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Sun October 12 2008
For once and for all, three will always be the magic number. So please dive into the wonderful and magical worlds of Viennese sound researcher Fennesz...
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For once and for all, three will always be the magic number. So please dive into the wonderful and magical worlds of Viennese sound researcher Fennesz, Belgian electronic body music precursors Front
242 and Spokane's one and only hip hop don dada James "drop all" Pants. What do these individuals do have in common? That they are pretty individual of course! Fennesz isn't afraid of commuting
A-Ha's ...
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For once and for all, three will always be the magic number. So please dive into the wonderful and magical worlds of Viennese sound researcher Fennesz, Belgian electronic body music precursors Front
242 and Spokane's one and only hip hop don dada James "drop all" Pants. What do these individuals do have in common? That they are pretty individual of course! Fennesz isn't afraid of commuting
A-Ha's pop epic "Hunting High and Low" into a glitchy adventure, the intellectual Front teaches you how to use ambiguous militant symbols to turn the tables on politics, revolution and underground
philosophy. Feed your head and stop being a will-less consumer, they say. Sunny kid James finally shows us that psychedlic boogie and progressive rap are only a Stones Throw away from each other. All
you need is these ants in your pants.
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