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UK Garage sample pack 22mb of drum hits and bass samples (mega.co.nz). You're not necessarily improving your results by limiting yourself to drum sounds made for 'your genre,' whatever that is. Is megaupload back?

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• Rewind The Sound Of Uk Garage

Uk Garage Malta

Bass music (also called UK bass or post-dubstep^[1][2]) is an umbrella term for club music that emerged in the United Kingdom during the mid-2000s under the influence of diverse genres such as dubstep, UK garage, R&B, wonky, house, and grime.^[3] The phrase 'bass music' came into use as artists began ambiguously blending the sounds of these defined genres while maintaining an emphasis on percussive, bass-led rhythm.^[4]

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Origins[edit]

The breadth of styles that have come to be associated with the term preclude it from being a specific musical genre. Pitchfork writer Martin Clark has suggested that 'well-meaning attempts to loosely define the ground we're covering here are somewhat futile and almost certainly flawed. This is not one genre. However, given the links, interaction, and free-flowing ideas ... you can't dismiss all these acts as unrelated.'^[1]Dubstep producer Skream is quoted in an interview with The Independent in September 2011 as saying:

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The word dubstep is being used by a lot of people and there were a lot of people being tagged with the dubstep brush. They don't want to be tagged with it and shouldn't be tagged with it – that's not what they're pushing... When I say 'UK bass', it's what everyone UK is associated with so it would be a lot easier if it was called that.'^[5]

In the United Kingdom, bass music, or UK bass has had major mainstream success since the late 2000s and early 2010s, with artists such as James Blake,^[1]Benga, Example, Burial, Zomby,^[6]Chase & Status, Skream, TNGHT and Wretch 32.^[7] The term 'post-dubstep' has been used synonymously to refer to artists, such as Blake, Mount Kimbie and Fantastic Mr. Fox whose work drew on UK garage, 2-step, and other forms of underground dance music, as well as ambient music and early R&B.^{[8][9][10][11][12]} Outside of nightclubs, bass music has mainly been promoted and played on internet radio stations such as Sub.FM and Rinse FM.^[13][14]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcClark, Martin (4 May 2011). 'Grime / Dubstep'. Pitchfork. Retrieved 12 June 2011.
2. ^Richards, Sam. 'The UK leads the way'. The Guardian. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
3. ^Ryce, Andrew. 'Bass / House'. Resident Advisor. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
4. ^timi. 'The Best UK Bass Music of 2012 (so far)'. Salacious Sound. Retrieved 13 June 2016.
5. ^Moir, Sam (2011-09-13). 'Skream: 'I want to make sure once this fad dies out, I'm still standing''. The Independent. London. Archived from the original on 2011-12-26. Retrieved 2012-01-04.
6. ^'Zomby: Ultra Album Review – Pitchfork'.
7. ^Fitzpatrick, Rob (30 June 2011). 'Example: 'I have a formula now'' – via The Guardian.
8. ^Aaron, Charles (4 March 2011). '10 Post-Dubstep Artists Who Matter'. Spin.
9. ^Moore, Thad (12 July 2011). 'SBTRKT adds to post-dubstep genre'. The Daily Gamecock. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011.
10. ^Guidry, Jake (19 May 2011). 'Blawan takes post-dubstep and UK house out of its comfort zone'. XLR8R. Archived from the original on 2 September 2011.
11. ^'Fantastic Mr Fox (No 910)'. The Guardian. 6 January 2011.
12. ^'A profile of James Blake – post-dubstep artist'. BBC News. 6 January 2011.
13. ^Tidey, Jimmy (5 April 2008). 'The Rise of Online Radio'.
14. ^Clark, Martin (17 November 2010). 'Grime / Dubstep'. Pitchfork. Retrieved 10 September 2017.