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Origin Unknown - Sound In Motion - (some ring wear on sleeve) - RAM Records - Drum & Bass

Origin Unknown - Sound In Motion - (some ring wear on sleeve) - RAM Records - Drum & Bass
Out of Stock

Track Listing

A Origin Unknown Sound In Motion
B DJ Freedom The Zone
C Andy C & Shimon Live Line
D Origin Unknown Emotion =
E Origin Unknown Broken Road
F Red One Hard Edge
G Moving Fusion Turbulence
H Andy C & Shimon In Session
I Origin Unknown Termination
J Moving Fusion Deep Minds


Media Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+)
Sleeve Condition » Very Good (VG)
Artist Origin Unknown
Title Sound In Motion - (some ring wear on sleeve)
Label RAM Records
Catalogue RAMM LP2
Format Vinyl 5 x Double Album
Released 1998
Genre Drum & Bass

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Other Titles by Origin Unknown

Truly One (Remixes)Truly One (Remixes)Sound In Motion disc 1 only!!!!!The Speed Of SoundThe Touch / Valley Of The ShadowsThe Touch / Valley Of The ShadowsTruly One (96 & Original Mixes)Truly One (Remixes)Truly One / Mission ControlTruly One MixesTruly One Remixes Pt 1 & Pt 2Truly One Remixes Pt 1 & Pt 2Valley Of The ShadowsValley Of The ShadowsValley Of The Shadows


Some Other Artists in the Drum & Bass Genre

Unknown ArtistTotal ScienceMampi SwiftGoldiePascalRoni SizeDrumsound & Simon DigitalSpring Heel JackTommy KnockerRoni Size / ReprazentAdam FMoving FusionDistorted MindsDJ SappoA-SidesFlytronixJonny LAlex ReeceTwisted IndividualDanny CDrumsound & Simon Bassline SmithCalyxClipzMissingRay KeithLemon DJBChris K & LiquidedgeKing KoobaDJ SSUltra LivingJohn BFreshD ProductPeshayPressure DropDJ RapMajistrateThe Underwolves

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Some Other Artists on the RAM Records Label

Moving FusionAnt Miles & Red OneRam TrilogyAndy C & ShimonFreshRene LaviceCulture Shock (2)XampleLomax Dynamite MC & Origin UnknownBad CompanyUncle 22 & NavigatorNightbreed Moving Fusion & Origin UnknownFlatlinerShimonDesired StateSub FocusAndy CStakka & K.TeeRandall & Andy CChase & Status

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Information on the Drum & Bass Genre

Drum and bass (commonly abbreviated to D&B or DnB) is a type of electronic dance music which emerged in the mid 1990s. The genre is characterized by fast breakbeats (typically between 160–190 bpm, occasional variation is noted in older compositions), with heavy bass, sub-bass lines, and occasional infra-bass lines. Drum and bass began as an offshoot of the United Kingdom rave scene of the very early 1990s. Over the first decade of its existence, the incorporation of elements from various musical genres led to many permutations in its overall style.

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, a growing nightclub culture gave birth to a new electronic music style called Rave music, which combined regular beats alongside broken, syncopated beats, strong basslines and a faster tempo than that of house music. By 1991, musical tracks made up of only "broken" beats began to be known as "jungle", branching off into a separate musical genre (circa 1991-1992) popular at raves and on pirate radio in urban Britain.

These tracks often combined ragga vocal tracks with broken beats and bass lines. By 1994 jungle began to gain mainstream popularity and fans of the music (known as junglists) became a recognizable part of British youth subculture. After being further developed, the sound took on a very urban, raggamuffin sound, incorporating dancehall ragga-style MC chants, dub basslines, but also increasingly complex, high tempo rapid fire breakbeat percussion. At this time jungle began to be associated with criminals and criminal activity and perhaps as a reaction or perhaps independently of this, producers began to draw away from the ragga style and create what they labeled drum and bass. There is no clear point at which jungle became drum and bass, though most jungle producers continue to produce what they call drum and bass.

As the music style became more polished and sophisticated, it began to shift from pirate to commercial radio and gain widespread acceptance (circa 1995-1997). It also began to split into recognizable subgenres such as jump-up. As a lighter sound of drum and bass began to win over the musical mainstream, many producers continued to work on the other end of the spectrum. This resulted in a series of releases offering a dark, technical sound which drew more influence from techno music and the soundscapes of science fiction and anime films, this subgenre became known as techstep (circa 1997-1998).

Towards the turn of the millennium, the UK garage sound emerged and quickly eclipsed drum and bass in popularity. Drawing a key part of its inspiration from drum and bass, it was commonly believed that UK garage was a replacement of the genre and statements were made to the effect that "drum and bass is dead". However, consistent development of the genre proved otherwise. The appearance of the liquid funk and other subgenres brought a wave of new artists with new ideas and techniques, supporting continual evolution of the genre. Drum and bass is perhaps not well-known as a genre, but makes frequent, unrecognized appearances in the mainstream such as in television commercials, as well as being a major influence for other musical styles and some of its artists (notably Goldie).

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