anyone know of info of those breakcore tunes? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ect2h69zsLzOqnk.html

breakcore on rehab mix: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mblifdJensqchGQ.html

Same

same x2

I too miss this stuff, but I don't mind the 2022 stuff! Some of the recent "dreamcore" (ambient dnb) artists and albums are great. Check out Fantasy Noises and Perfect Delusions by Deathbrain, for example. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jZyop6herpa6lKc.html Or some DJ Deadhorses.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/obOpYMil1Kmwnnk.html [some dark▬breakcore]

@@inthearchivecenter1090 i wish i could listen to it. is dark breakcore just the extreme point of breakcore or something? i feel discomfort with that but normal breakcore i dont...

@@scarecrow5848 I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering to as "normal Breakcore", is in fact, A/DNB, or as I've recently taken to calling it, (by way of compromise, not of any sort of historical accuracy) Post-Breakcore. Breaks do not make breakcore by themselves, but are rather another free component of a fully functioning musical system made interesting by the chops, high-energy BPM, and frantic changes to drums comprising a full song as defined by breakcore pedants. Many computer users run a modified version of the DNB system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of DNB which is widely used today is often called Breakcore, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the DNB system, developed by the DNB Project. There really are breaks, and these people are using them, but they are just a part of what constitutes breakcore. Breaks are the kernel: the short drum sequences that allocates your brains resources to the parts that process rhythms. The breaks are an essential part of a breakcore track, but useless by themselves; they can only function in the context of a complete musical track. Breaks are normally used in combination with the DNB operating system: the whole system is basically ambience with breaks added, or A/DNB. All the so-called Breakcore distributions are really distributions of A/DNB!

We ADHD minds need to overclock our brain system with music like this, so it gets somewhat tired. Then... we find balance.

@@MrNighNight I guess that’s also why so many of us also find Metal to be soothing in a way, it’s just like melodic white noise.

@@jblakeinc ADHDer here... Recently began to appreciate the wonders of gravity blasts, and how chilled and happy they make me feel. :D

so many adhders i’ve met like breakcore / songs like these ,, (including myself)

I actually believe he’s not breakcore

Thanks alot!!!!!!!

Daniel flori Check the description

if you like that check out nujabes

Yes

Couldn’t have said it any better.

@@dbspaceoditty Nujabes slaps bruh I love his music Rip 🙏

*cracks open a cold one*

*BREAKS RARE CHAIN*

One cracks a cold one open

pass a stubby mate

yeah a great way to clickbait worked on me tho

I forgot about it and shared to my friends..

Thanks for the feedback! For this mix, I picked out nostalgic tunes as much as possible so glad you like it! And I added the tracklist, check it out! Thanks!

Это супер!

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/obOpYMil1Kmwnnk.html [some dark▬breakcore]

Otherman records and bandcamp. Thanks alot!!!!!!!

Came for ahegao

Same

ayo

isnt the building far more appealing? i mean when youre looking for breakcore/drillnbass why would u like to combine those vibes with anime stuff?

@@Lance3015 yes

@@Lance3015 there's a huge breakcore scene in Japan... anime is already a part of it!

Because DJs born after sync was created have no idea what they're doing

@@naughtymonkey1563 sync is a tool and if you refuse to use it out of principle even when it would be usefull to do so then you are wasting your own time

@@jaywilliams720 I refuse to use it because I have no need for it. 28 ears ago I began learning the skill set it seeks to replace. I did so because it was/ is fun. I practiced a lot and became good at it. Now anyone can press a button and doesn't have to master that particular skill set in order to DJ. Why not just play a Spotify playlist?

@@naughtymonkey1563 bruh, comparing someone using sync to using a spotify playlist is a bit over the top. i can beatmatch and it's important to learn how to but so much more goes into djing (phrasing, key signatures, know what type of transitions work with tunes, live remixing etc.). i respect vinyl djs and if you don't want to use sync, that's on you. but to borrow from another hobby of mine, you don't see pro skaters from the 70s complaining that the modern guys don't skate a 2x4 with rollerskate wheels attatched. modern tech allows for a very different style of mixing as well as keeping many old techniques accesible still, so why not take advantage of it. i will say there are a lot of shitty djs about today though, but that's the price to pay for an influx of creativity and potential new talent.

@@jaywilliams720 Because it takes the fun out of it. I like the fact that I started learning to mix when I was 13yo, and by the time I turned 18yo, I was ready to hustle promoters for work. Back then it was an expensive hobby, and a very difficult skill to master, so while I in no way think being a DJ who was lucky enough to get a lot of work makes me "cool" or means anything, it was different back then because it wasn't something which was accessible to all people, because hundreds of hours of practice was required to get good enough at it. Learning to beat mix was the fundamental first step. Being confident (and consistent) enough to drop a record with a 2 minute ambient intro, hoping like fuck the mix was tight enough for the record to still be in time when the break dropped.. it was part of the fun. As was hunting for records. That's a whole different thing though. I'm a product of my times I guess. It's not even about the tech, it's about the fact that the rubbish, overnight sync DJs do not understand how to mix.. 80 tracks in an hour is fucking stupid.. DJing is about the music, not about the DJ, so let the fucking tune play.. I mean if you can pull that shit off like the voodoo AMC pulls out of the ether, then that's impressive, but using Sync to do that is just weak as piss, sounds shite and is the reason why Paris Hilton is "a DJ". Yes, track selection, learning how to work a crowd/ dancefloor, dealing with trouble shooting at a rave or club are all big parts of DJing, so of course there's more to it than just the fundamental skill of beat mixing, but that's beside the point. Also, the time it takes learning to master beat mixing is valuable time spent listening to the music, and learning those other skills by proxy.

Ok

Precure yayoi ahegao

bc it doesn’t exist

​@@Northerlightsbrkswhere did u find it then

@@user-pe3vs1rr3g sc

@@Northerlightsbrks What does sc mean and is it still available

@@user-pe3vs1rr3g SoundCloud. I’m gon dig it again on there

grim

Kei Toriki - Woven Souls desu

👍

Huh?

@@Northerlightsbrks the drumming

@@Northerlightsbrks the beats at around 0:30 in cure for the itch by linkin park remind me of the beats here

The character is Yayoi Kise from Smile Precure. It's not hentai or anything.

Oh, great, thanks!

I'm so sorry that it took a month to wait for a reply ;p

Lol dw i'd completey forgotten

you sick fuck...

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/obOpYMil1Kmwnnk.html [some dark▬breakcore]

Correct.

incorrect

Squarepusher's tune is more like slow jungle/oldschool dnb close to breakbeat

Yeah, Squarepusher's D&B. Breakcore is more like Venetian Snares.

oooh now i get it. i cant stand the new fast hitech/forrest/dark psy stuff most events play where i live, i prefer the slower goa/psy trance tunes.... yet i like this faster breakcore stuff. guess now i am on the other side with this genre :D

2x speed is better

@@Lance3015 Fast darkpsy isn't new by any stretch of the imagination... I'm a rabid forest, dark & psycore fan. :D

Google アヘ顔　プリキュア

LMAO thats the point