Modulations - Cinema for the Ear | Documentary

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Modulations is a feature-length documentary that captures a moment in history where humans and machines are fusing to create today's most exciting sounds. It traces the evolution of electronic music as one of the most profound artistic developments of the twentieth century. By cutting back and forth between avant-garde composers, Kraftwerk's innovative synthesizer drones, Giorgio Moroder's glacial Euro-disco, Afrika Bambaataa's electro-funk, and Prodigy's current worldwide superstarstardom, Modulations celebrates, replicates, and illuminates the nomadic drift of the post-human techno sound. The film examines the kids who have turned the turntable into a musical instrument, disillusioned disco lovers who created acid house out of primitive synthesizers, Motor City mavericks who saw the drum machine as their escape route out of urban neglect, and a generation of British youth who transformed these blips and bleeps into dance floor anthems of their own alienation. Modulations provides a sense of history and context in which today's electronic music can be understood. It entertains the converted and remixes the mindset of electronica's nay-sayers.Featuring a stunning collage of interviews, cutting-edge visuals, in-studio footage, and live performances, Modulations moves at a pace that matches the energy and innovation of the music.
Soundtrack:
Donna Summer | "I Feel Love"
Afrika Mambaattaa | "Planet Rock"
Juan Atkins/Model 500 | "No Ufo's Remix"
LFO |"Simon From Sydney
Derrick May | "Strings of Life"
Jesse Saunders | "Yeah"
Aprodite | "Amazon 2 - King of the Beats"
Panacea | "Stormbringer"
Goldie & Rob Playford | "The Shadow"
Ryoji Ikeda | "Luxus 1-3"
Coldcut | "Atomic Moog 2000"
To Rococo Rot | "Kritische Masse 1"
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Опубликовано:

16 янв 2020

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Комментарии : 620

@TheDjhand84 Год назад

There seems to have been something so futuristic, prophetic and philosophic at works in the 90s scene, which I'm not seeing today. The party is still there, but the depth, the hope and future seems lost.

@frankenjstein9371 Год назад

The scene sucks now. I design stages and animations, but I stay home.

@AutPen38 Год назад

You just got old and jaded, like everyone else. I'm sure if you talked to some 17 year olds they'd tell you that there's never been a better time to get into music. After all, they can hear the best stuff from our era (because all the rubbish gets forgotten in the filter of history) and make some brand new things the old folks like us don't understand.

@supme7558 Год назад

It was drug fiuled and underground we would rent out old parking geroges and drugs were not hidden then lil kids and cops distroyed it

@bcx1138 Год назад

In the 80S too

@Wow-Shares Год назад

You"re so right my friend

@scyfox. Год назад

2023 and still fresh. Fresher than current mainstream edm

@bionic7252 4 года назад

I watched this in 2000, I was blown away and still am after watching it 20 yrs later. Their needs to be a Modulations 2.

@SENSATIONALOOP 3 года назад

Yes, we really need a documentary on the next wave of electronic music - 2010s house, EDM, dubstep, and the newer genres. That would be fantastic.

@TravelingwithKristin 2 года назад

My mind is blown 🤯💥😍

@AngryBrother360 2 года назад

Yes!. Especially considering the modern advancements in music production and technology!.💯👍🏿

@supernoob17 2 года назад

modulations 2 electronic boogaloo YES

@sklur Год назад

@@AngryBrother360 Ironically enough, I've read that the younger generation is embracing the old styles of DJing and Dance Production, so we're seeing a rejection of the new tech in certain circles. I'm not an expert by any means, but I have heard this around. I'm fine w it. I love the sounds and aesthetic of 90s/00s dance.

@ItsWesSmithYo Год назад

“Electronic music is the hot rodding of the 90’s” Robert Moog 😎🖤🙌

@DjNikGnashers Год назад

Born in 1969, I lived through and experienced the UK HipHop scene from it's beginnings, then House, Acid House, HipHouse, and the best of all, the rave era. 1990-1993 was the best 3 years of electronic music of all time in the UK, nothing before or after could ever be as good. Everything else is it's own genre. It all sounds very samey. It can still be good, but Jungle is Jungle, no mistaking, DnB is DnB no mistaking it for anything else. Rave music from 90-93 had everything, you could have all types of genres played in the same set, it had so much variation, so much experimentation, from 4/4 techno, to reggae influenced breakbeat, to hoover stabbage, to film and cartoon sampled music, and a dozen other styles all mixed together. Nothing will ever top that.

@soundvision10 Год назад

You would be happily surprised to find that outer provenances with this music culture was far more peaceful yet just as intense. True story bro. HU Shanti

@Astrosisphere Год назад

So many genres and sub-genres each deserving of their own name then and some without even their own name. The term Techno was thrown about at everything from Jeff Mills - The Bells to Shades of Rhythm - Armageddon to 2 Unlimited - No Limits! Like you say: so much experimentation and variation! It was lost on a lot of people then (just listen to Top of the Pops' comments about the lack of lyrics being a problem) and is still lost on a lot of people now. I think it's a mark of good music when it can still get the same extreme reactions now as it did then - some people now talk about it like the old fuddy-duddies from back then (e.g. "it's just noise", "how do you listen to that rubbish?") and yet I've played fast Acid Trance and Oldskool Hardcore to a room full of people who'd likely never heard it before in their lives and had them dancing past 3 AM! The early 90s was a truly special time - a golden age of music among other things as well.

@vinman3057 Год назад

88 - 92 sunny jim 🙂

@TaigaTundra2.0 Год назад

Как охренительно читать всё это!😍

@vain.a2 Год назад

old people b like

@MarshalerOfficial 16 дней назад

Truly a documentary shot on film that has stood the test of time.

@QCCatPlanes Год назад

Seeing this makes me feel nostalgia for a place I've never been

@bangbang4142 4 дня назад

I was a techno club/party dj for 20yrs plus , & was lucky i met & even had gigs with a few of the artists in this documentary. I enjoyed it so much! Far more than almost all of the many shows that have tried to tell the history of electronic music. Thanks, you made an old dj very happy today 😊❤

@technodance_me Год назад

So happy the first person being interviewed is Genesis P Orridge, god father of UK rave scene. People here in Detroit have no clue how important he is or even who he is.

@billbrasky8525 Год назад

I always get chills at 59:10 when Oval talks about "just editing the source material" and then that quick cut to black and those choppy sounds and weird tone. It's so wonderful that someone uploaded this absolute gem of a documentary, and just as Gen Z starts to make the 90s electronic revival happen again.

@neverhavingfun Год назад

@@user-zx5gg8od6l ACTUALLY ALOT CRAZIER THAN THAT IF YALL ON THE UNDERGROUND :)

@terrestrialgmusic Год назад

Genz doesn't do anything 🤣🤣🤣🤣 you'd have to be an artist. They just wanna be tik tok stars.

@EllisDavidPerry Год назад

the word for those chills is frisson, a quality contemporary producers seek in their creations

@neverhavingfun Год назад

@@terrestrialgmusic ur so outta touch I can tell you're old and unaware of cool shit to say this

@ianswift3521 8 месяцев назад

zoomer. not gen z. there's no such thing as "gen z", or hey buy into that social programming and just fall in lockstep with whatever terminology the state run media uses. way to go ya bold beautiful brave and true free thinker.

@davidmacdonald7679 Год назад

As the blurb says, this documentary “captures a moment”. It’s about 90’s electronic dance music and is really well made. But it’s a long way from being a “history of electronic music”. Everything before the 90’s is summarised visually in less than a minute and hardly mentioned again.

@supme7558 Год назад

And its a black washing

@HealyHQ Год назад

@@supme7558 wtf are you talking about

@Oyasumi52 Год назад

Oh dear, he said the "B" word. 😆

@davidcottrell1308 Год назад

yup...very very limited...kinda clickbait...

@marztar Год назад

@@HealyHQ he probably didn't know about the role Detroit and black people played in the techno music evolution and thinks there's an agenda at play in this documentary.

@vinylarchaeologist Год назад

Fantastic image restoration work on this film, guys. It‘s all very subtle, but I can see it and appreciate it, and it definitely beats uploading it in 480p! Thank you.

@mauroa.bermudez7628 Год назад

I grow up with rock and never was interested in electronic music, until I come to Europe on 2000, what a time, since then I'm making the most of it!!!!

@yokelectronic Год назад

So much heritage and history... I feel proud to be part of the movement.

@DerekPower Год назад

I was a teenager through the 1990s. From there into my young adult years in the 2000s, I was exploring as much as I could in the electronic music realm. This was also building from what I heard as a kid from what passed down (1970s informing the 1980s). It’s fascinating watching this in the 2020s where truly “the more things change, the more they remain the same”. So much has changed as far as tools and such. But at the heart of it all, it’s still about finding sounds to reflect whatever you want.

@NITE_SHIFTING Год назад

This doc is filled with soundbites just waiting to be sampled.

@PILMAN 2 года назад

really enjoyed this, I was too young to really get into the rave culture , I was born in 85 and most house music we grew up with in the Chicago area was on B96 or dance mixes. I did regularly start to listen with robert miles children and DJ Alice better off alone, Moby, Eiffel 65 remixes and regularly found techno on Napster, Kazaa and Soulseek. I remember it was very different, like computer music and none of my friends were into it. For some reason it was the only music I liked and then around 2000 found out about digitally imported, Armin Van Buuren, Tiesto, Paul Oakenfold, Paul Van Dyk, Ministry Of Sound and the early 2000s that was what got me through hard times. Always dreamed of going to a rave but the highschool was cracking down heavily, we were forced to watch videos about the dangers of X and the music was looked at as druggy music so I didnt get to go to any live events until 2015.

@masoncalvert7823 Год назад

I went to my first live show in 2015 as well. I was born in 96 and grew up listening to electronic music from the 90s. I didnt really keep up with the modernization of the art until i started going to shows

@sooperheep Год назад

Blahblahblah

@osalas36 Год назад

And now, MDMA is being studied for PTSD (and I believe for alcohol use disorder though fact check me please) in Phase 3 trials here in the U.S. Phase 3 is the last phase before something can be put on the market.

@chasey2327 Год назад

that sounds terrible man..in the UK the best years were 89 to 94 for mine - top tunes and proper pills! long live club uk

@KrashyKharma Год назад

I was born in 86 and I was a hardcore raver in NYC and all over New England for like seven years in the mid-00s and early 2010s :shrug: mid-00s hardcore and the early years of Dubstep were particularly exciting, but I've been to plenty of psytrance raves, mixed genre raves, hardstyle and gabber raves, house and techno raves... Just because you miss earlier waves of a culture, and just because a culture has gone through multiple instances of mainstream integration and bastardization doesn't mean the culture doesn't continue on. There are still warehouse raves, underground club raves, raves of every kind, happening every weekend all over the world. You just have to know about them. Don't listen to anyone who burned out on taking pills every weekend and saw the culture change in a direction they didn't personally enjoy telling you that it's dead and will never be the same. Not only might you find the new permutations even better, but there will always be people out there still doing it exactly like it used to be done. Granted, I won't lie and say it'll ever be as exciting as it used to be when it was still newer and technology was still younger, but the world moves on, as does rave culture.

@michaelmarc5516 Год назад

Like Holy WOW! I recorded this in about 98 and was looking for the VHS tape the last few months but couldn't find it. I couldn't remember the name of it, all I remember was May and Saunderson and the track at the end with Holger which I thought was his. That track has remained unnamed in my head for 25 years! Until now. Thank you for waiting and I'm sorry it took so long Cosmic Bird. Thanks Cultures of Resistance for posting this up. Boy has life changed since.

@verapamil07 Год назад

I was born in 1984 and missed the first wave of techno but was ready for the 90s. As a kid, I really think the electronic music was my biggest love. It was so amazing in the 90s, rave, hardcore, breakbeat, goa, trance, French house, IDM, ambient, ambient techno, DnB, different waves of techno and of course many labels, raves, parties and DJs. There was something magical bout the whole era. Especially since the interent was still young and you had to dig to get the good music etc...

@makaspla11 Год назад

What a trip watching this 20 years later. Love how earnest this was all back in the day.

@supme7558 Год назад

Those of us who lived it loved that it was are secret these were sellouts

@DrumInfected Год назад

I remember renting this VHS at a VHS rental store that had rare and unique VHS's and where I found this gem and I still remember it to this day. One of the best docs out there for Electronic Music hands down!

@kowloonbroadcast Год назад

yeah, remembering or mentioning VHS rental stores always brings a tear to my eye. i don’t miss paying for the video content that we now have mostly available for free in much more higher quality _(remember, the resolution of a consumer VHS tape was 240p loool)_ , but the sense of magic and naive excitement around that time - i very much do.

@Skrkro Год назад

as a modern DJ, stuff like this is my favorite. I definitely don't play much house or techno, but I identify with the philosophy of most of these musicians. its all about experimenting with sound

@christheghostwriter Год назад

Out of curiosity, what do you play?

@Skrkro Год назад

@@christheghostwriter I like G jones style experimental stuff. lots of big, trippy sound design with booming bass. lol

@christheghostwriter Год назад

@Skrʞro I don't know that reference, but I'll check it out. I'm a first-wave raver from the late 80s/early 90s, and I still listen to a lot of house and techno. I'm always down for something new, so I appreciate the reply 🙂

@neverhavingfun Год назад

YEP

@gahdzuwkz6647 Год назад

@@SkrkroG Jones and Eprom are sound wizards, love their music! Big ups

@michaelbauers8800 2 года назад

I can't say when I first learned there was such a thing as synthesizers or electronic music. But sometime in grade school. I was born in '65. I remember seeing something in school, or on TV, about synthesizers. And I remember for some reason, we had a modular synthesizer brought into a classroom. Maybe for a music class. Anyways, I have loved electronic music for almost as long as I can remember.

@Sharpened_Spoon 11 месяцев назад

This doc makes me wish I was older in the 90s. Such simpler times, actual visceral connection with people and ourselves without the facades of today’s superficiality and technological disconnectedness. No nonsense production too, compared with the ever grating hysterical hype and lecturing of todays youtube style of documentary. Just the real deal, direct from the players. Thanks for sharing this, some valuable insights and a bit of history too.

@RababaInc 2 года назад

what a gem! thank you for uploading this

@djtrakakadrunkpoet8598 3 года назад

I love the fuzzy filter films still had in the earlier 2000s and 90s we abandoned classic cinematography for quickie eye candy

@breadmaker Год назад

That wasn't a filter - that's just what real film looks like.

@fabianafiesmann8971 4 года назад

Thanks for uploading! ♥

@Mister8Music Год назад

I have been listening to all these guys since the early nineties, and making my own electronica since the mid 2000s. I have never heard of this film, and I am exceptionally thankful to have found it. It truly ties together so many loose ends for me. Electronic Music is truly a lifestyle, and the music itself has a life of its own, as well. Thanks for sharing.

@madinagoodway Год назад

Amazing doco. So many legends, memories and new ideas. Fusion, sound mashup, curious experimenting - let us never get old, or at least not stale!

@disneylandonfire3538 Год назад

Thank you for uploading this!

@dfreeman120 Год назад

Watched this film at least 30 times since it’s release. Brilliant!

@intergalacticdial4967 3 года назад

Thank you so much! This made my day... 90s filming and editing style. Hands down. And it has the artists and the sounds I love! I can't believe I found it, what a tape.

@zenbrunch4875 Год назад

Bravo! I enjoyed enormously ! Aesthetic editing and of course so much integral information for any music nerd. Massive

@GFunkTube 11 месяцев назад

What a great documtary. A snap shot in time. And all the better watching it back years later.

@soupy-san 3 года назад

Thanks so much for uploading this. Perfect encapsulation of a time & place forgotten and imperfectly now emulated.

@tinterlight Год назад

In my twenties in the 90s, living in london - the best of times! Gabber wasn't my thing but loved the description of it here!!

@GODZINACOMA101 2 года назад

Wow, all my heroes in one place, fantastic, can't believe I hadn't seen it sooner.

@sandersonbarbosa9627 3 года назад

Thanks for uploading.

@OneEyedMonkey9000 Год назад

I knew this was made in the 90’s just from the editing style.😂

@universalvibe72 Год назад

For the time when this came out it was brilliant. Looking back at it now with all the nostalgia, it’s sort of a mishmash broken timeline of facts and semi facts of interpretation. However, the overall presentation is very disjointed and so nonlinear it’s chaotic. Doesn’t really exemplify what it set out to achieve. An explanation of electronic music.

@eubique Год назад

I don't know if criticising a documentary that starts with GPO talking about cutups and ends on turntablism, taking in all manner of talk about recombinant culture along the way, for not being strictly linear is really hitting the mark ;-)

@NOEL-004 Год назад

super interesting documentary and there needs to be a part 2 like about the last 20 years

@jeremiahzentz 2 года назад

I have heard about this since it came out even got one of those post card sized promos of it at a local record store, never did find it...until now, and you released it on my birthday! I MISS film like this! Was so blown away at all of the contributors and artists interviewed

@supme7558 Год назад

Missing so many

@klastercommunications305 2 года назад

Thank You! So good to see this again. Loved it upon release, loving it forever after. 43:32 - Alvin Toffler - "Future Shock" & "The Third Wave" - essential material! 27:27 - MMM @ FSOL: "Hello? Hello, Hello .. ? They hung up ... oh, well." Priceless upon precious - thank you, Culture of Resistance, lots of love to all contributors and lots more to Iara Lee

@albionpatterns3986 2 года назад

No way, footage of Rob Playford and his studio.. Thats some rare content

@kilimanjaro88 11 месяцев назад

Beautiful material. Thank you!

@neonpop80 Год назад

Wow. This doc was incredible. Love the style

@mattyounce2486 Год назад

Overall found this documentary refreshing because I have owned electronic music devices for the majority of my life and always appreciate different artists and their music. Really interesting

@STCC Год назад

Completey unexpected to be blown away by this as much as i was. One of the rare occasions when youtube actually recommends something awesome>

@ProdFoolish 2 года назад

Absolutely amazing. It’s crazy to compare this to the present day.

@skyhigh_butterfly 3 года назад

Brilliant stuff. Was painful to watch the 90s rave scenes during Covid times though...

@mindcorp.5260 3 года назад

Its cool to see the evolution of electronic music. I forgot this doc existed. But right on!

@ensabahnur4552 Год назад

I had this DVD and lost it. Glad its up!

@4wayrecords 2 года назад

great documentary!!! thanks 👍👍

@nigel-Rollercam-channel 3 года назад

This is so cool, just found my copy of Modulations on VHS!

@kill_screen Год назад

Probably one of my fav music docu's ever

@dezolatestation Год назад

as the young guy who's born in 2000, this documentary really help me up with what electronic music is, not just boom boom bigroom kick

@supme7558 Год назад

Dont believe it when people try to say they invented anything its ushaly stolen from the real inventers

@Unbruto Год назад

Fantastic documentary. Really captures a mood.

@mv9040 Год назад

What a classic film about electronic music still pissed I lent out my dvd abd never got it back. Sooo good even now.

@missadventuresmotorcycledi2773 Год назад

Loved this so much.

@newkfromrotterdam 10 месяцев назад

thanx for putting this up, i got the book... but didn't see the accompanied video yet after all these years

@heathconrad212 Год назад

Thanks for showing me the film. I'm working on a book that takes a look into the history of Electronic Dance Music (EDM). It's called "Let's Have A Dance Party: The Story Of Electronic Dance Music".

@xa1a Год назад

This was utterly brilliant.

@will1284 11 месяцев назад

Awesome. Truly Inspiring. Thank youv

@dorkybeatz Год назад

this was a very interesting watch, so much possibilities with applying technology to music to create new sounds

@kevankevan Год назад

Seriously inspirational doc.

@SilverfoxJB Год назад

We have Genesis P Orridge featured byt no mention of Throbbing Gristle, PTV, Chris and Cozy.

@luisd7636 Год назад

love this. Great to have lived through the entire evolution of EDM. good times.

@Ark-yq9em 2 года назад

Thx for the very intererresting dokumentary, really n!c3!

@griffgames9538 Год назад

The best electronic *Ambient* album of the 90s is arguably Global Communication's "76:14". It's an extremely cohesive listening experience front to back as a complete album, and pleasantly tranquilizing, despite the era's technical limitations. Another highlight ambient outing not to be missed: Bola's album "Soup", from '98.

@jubs1117 5 месяцев назад

this album is really a gem! I have it on vinyl and it surprises me everytime

@JacobAndJamal Год назад

I had this documentary on DVD back in days😂. Here I am browsing RU-vid looking for a “EDM” documentaries, started watching and was like “I’ve seen this before 🤔”… Strange since this Doc came out EDM has exploded into the mainstream and public consciousness. Things like Tomorrowland and Ultra being attended by pop stars and influencers wasn’t happening in the Rave & Warehouse days of dance music .

@jenshoefer7944 Год назад

You can watch "We call it Techno!"...it's about the beginnings of techno in Germany in the 80s...narrator is English, statements of protagonists have English subtitles...they actually complain about the same, in the late 90s it became commercialised with the effects you mentioned...yet today there is again a scene going back to the original idea (far away from tomorrowland and all that mainstream EDM)

@kobey. Год назад

all the corporate festivals suck ass anyways, warehouses and the underground are still the best

@yannisgk Год назад

@@kobey. very true!!!

@Dezzasheep Год назад

Calling it EDM is a crime

@gee_emm 11 месяцев назад

@@Dezzasheep Agreed. I kinda take issue with the term ‘EDM’. I think it’s kinda its own genre yet people use it as a blanket term. What has ambient or progressive house got to do with the corny stuff that plays in McDonalds?

@albertocastillo7686 Год назад

Seen this at the nu-art theater back when it first released. They where handing out T-shirts . I was just 15. Thanks big brother.

@loadstar80 Год назад

Excellent doc.

@luar8286 Год назад

great film very informative❤❤

@placeboing 9 месяцев назад

This was great, thanks

@gnawvy Месяц назад

This is exactly what i was looking for!

@tranceam 2 года назад

Jussara Lee, if you're reading this, find me! It's Jeff! Laguna Niguel late 90s!! Miss you.

@januschaaa 9 месяцев назад

So atmospheric💙i love it

@uurhelo Год назад

5:38 - 6:05 Daiyego - Footprints 18:46 - 18:53 Autechre - Second Bad Vilbel 18:53 - 19:12 Omni Trio - Renegade Snares [Foul Play Remix] 25:40 - 26:26 The Future Sound Of London - Papua New Guinea

@vladostefanek Год назад

thanx :)

@truthfilter 7 месяцев назад

do you know the track at 5:30 ?

@uurhelo 7 месяцев назад

@@truthfilter daiyego - footprints, but also it seems this song was released in 2021 so i dont really know. i use aha music on chrome to find

@Lzie287 7 месяцев назад

The on at 28:23 PLEASE

@doublehsword6508 11 месяцев назад

10/10 documentary!

@ShakoInasa 3 месяца назад

So inspiring 🤯🥹

@sharoncurtis5820 3 месяца назад

I remember hanging out at Limelight and Palladium in the 90's. The music was off the hook. The good old days!

@websurfer5772 11 месяцев назад

The first Moog synthesizer came out the year I was born - 1964. Thank you Robert Moog. 🔈🔉🔊🎹🎼🎵🎵🎶🎶🎶

@passenger002 Год назад

Food for thought ☀️

@PerAnkh418 2 года назад

excellent x

@narot23 Год назад

I had this on DVD when it came out, mostly came for the GPO stuff, but it expanded my mind a lot. Kind of mandatory viewing for anyone interested in electronic music in my book.

@TheGegemon23 10 месяцев назад

Is there any other docs which you consider mandatory? Genuine question, not trying to be an ass

@d.c.8828 Год назад

Awesome!

@michaelbauers8800 2 года назад

This guy says "Electronic music is often more about the character of the sound than the composition." My thoughts exactly! I have tried to explain my love of some songs just because of the textures in them. Sure I like music that's traditional with melodies and and such. But I also like like organized sound. Is that a minority thing to like?

@insightuk Год назад

each and every piece of music or sound is simply a vibration, you either vibe with it or you don't, but what a lot of electronic music allows is the removal of words, and therefore the removal of the conditioning of language that brings it to a purer level of engagement in the moment of vibration over preconditioned expectation. Sounds matter, some say Detroit techno had 'soul', what is 'soul' in musical terms other than humans attempting to communicate a deeper meaning beyond words in sound?

@AutPen38 Год назад

Most people prefer communicating in words. It's what separates us from animals. That said, my lizard brain can appreciate a 909 kick and a squelching 303.

@ricardojmestre Год назад

That guy is Moby 😊

@michaelbauers8800 Год назад

@@ricardojmestre True! I should not have called him "this guy". I admit to knowing his music, but not knowing what he looks like, and might have missed that it clearly said "Moby". Certainly I owned "Play" like I am sure a million other people did :)

@kerfkrew Месяц назад

Yeah this random Moby guy lolz

@ianedmonds9191 Год назад

I recently bought a Behringer 303 clone and after many many years of playing with ReBirth it was the coolest thing to have one IRL to play with. I've now got it synced to my drum machine and it syncs pretty well. I tried syncing to my daw and it does not work well. One drum machine and a 303 is enough to take up hours in tweakage and simple jamming. I love this setup. Luv and Peace.

@Andonchoto 3 года назад

2020 :) AWESOME FILM

@monat_son Год назад

Watching this in 2023. Wow. Great document.

@KrakenSoundscapes Год назад

lovely

@respobabs 3 года назад

great movie, saw it on vhs back in the day

@artisans8521 6 месяцев назад

Talvin Sing....just checked out Sound of the Indian Underground. Owned that CD for 30 years. Still love it.

@JEEKMUSIC Год назад

This is what my knowledge needed 🤩😎

@venussbboy8775 Год назад

thanks for this video gneu

@Psycandy Год назад

pure synth pop arrived when aerobics became popular; in the late 70's the first wave of all-synth music was known as "Hi NRG", x cheesy pre-house pop. A series called 'Eurobeat' pumped this formula into the record stores in the early 80's by mixing the tracks and farming out 4-LP sets for the price of a typical album. 'Disco' as a genre gave way to various poorly-spelled niches with "X" in the name, and remixers rose to prominence. By the mid-80's groups like Kraftwerk had established the synth sound for good.

@tastelesstouch Год назад

This is an awesome documentary and also a sample goldmine

@supme7558 Год назад

Not

@alotofconcordes9977 2 года назад

They played this @QAGOMA semi recently and it was a later night screening but I had to see it so I rocked up in my PJs.

@86owen 11 месяцев назад

52:30 flawless transition

@griffgames9538 Год назад

Those who did it best when the genre (and sub-genres) established a foothold, continue to do it best (and have outlasted the rest): Orbital, Underworld, Chemical Brothers, Aphex Twin, London Elektricity, Squarepusher. No longer formally active: Daft Punk. Scarcely active: The Orb, Tom Middleton. Honorable mentions: Boards of Canada, Caribou, Amon Tobin, Royksopp, Apparat/Modeselektor, Ken Ishii, Basement Jaxx.