However, I feel that ghetto tek may be > selling more in > Australia than previously because, as with hip-hop > and electro and some > two-step, it fits into the 'nu skool breaks' scene > here, which has > marginalised progressive. So the local breaks DJs > are playing it.
Yeah New school/ bigbeat dj's here in Canberra (a small town that happens to be the capital of Australia for overseas people) have been buying ghetto tech by the bucket load. I heard an assualt track being dropped after a fat boy Cr*p (slim) track a few weeks ago. It just seems totally bizzare that all these people who like really bland music are digging it. Godfathers playing at a stock jeans fashion parade here in two weeks time at the National Science and Technology Center (weird i know) so I'll see what happens after they hear it played how its meant to be. Another thing a friend of mine who likes new school breaks commented " Man this is an awsome new school track" after i played mirage by perception laterz Sam --- Cyclone Wehner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Some interesting thoughts. > > Correct me if I am wrong, but I think the general > industry perception is > that two-step has failed to 'crossover' beyond the > UK. Two of its most > auspicious acts, Craig David and Ms Dynamite have > cut more R&B inspired > efforts. Two-step, like ghetto tek, has a boutique, > underground appeal in > these parts. However, I feel that ghetto tek may be > selling more in > Australia than previously because, as with hip-hop > and electro and some > two-step, it fits into the 'nu skool breaks' scene > here, which has > marginalised progressive. So the local breaks DJs > are playing it. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes http://finance.yahoo.com --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
