| 词条 | Nu-funk |
| 释义 |
|name = Nu-funk |color = black |bgcolor = orange |stylistic_origins = {{hlist|Funk|R&B|neo soul|breakbeat|electronica|P-Funk|acid jazz|jazz-funk|big beat|hip hop|trip hop}} |cultural_origins = Early 1990s, United States and United Kingdom |instruments = {{hlist|Turntables|synthesizer|keyboard|drum machine|strings|piano|guitar|upright bass|bass|saxophone|flute|trumpet|trombone|clarinet|drums}} |popularity = Underground |derivatives = |subgenrelist = list of jazz genres |subgenres = |fusiongenres = |regional_scenes = |other_topics = G-funk - breakbeat - nu jazz - funky house }} Nu funk is a contemporary genre of funk.[1] Since mid-1990s and further into the 2000s, a number of new bands have emerged that played original compositions intended to imitate the sound of deep funk bands. The concept usually includes using vintage musical instruments and recording equipment, as well as distribution via analogue record discs. However, an updated tighter sound is not uncommon as well. Stylistically, nu funk is somewhat close to jam bands. Nu-funk originated in Brooklyn in the 1980s{{Citation needed|date=June 2008}}. The music was slow{{Citation needed|date=June 2008}}, riff-oriented and danceable. Listeners would often dance and "jive" during the riffs. Unlike original funk that was primarily US-based, nu funk is a worldwide phenomenon. Most notable bands such as The Quantic Soul Orchestra and The New Mastersounds come from the UK. Other countries are also well represented with bands like The Poets of Rhythm from Germany and The Bamboos from Australia. Since the late 2000s however, the Nu-Funk sound has adapted influences from hip hop, funky breaks, dubstep and big beat and became a more diverse sample-based form of music but keeping with the funk motif. This style of nu-funk has been popularised by the likes of Featurecast and A Skillz, and is usually played around 100-120 BPM. A notable label of this kind of Nu-Funk is Boogie Boutique Records (London, UK)and the GoodGroove Records label in Bath, UK. Nu funk artistsIn addition to the new wave of funk revivalists, music critics had cited other artists as owning the nu-funk genre (most of whom are usually classified as acid jazz or trip hop):
See also
References1. ^Brown, Jonathan. "Everything you ever wanted to know about pop (but were too old to ask)", The Independent, 6 September 2007. 2. ^Davis, Lindsay. "Chicken Lips: DJ Kicks", The Dominion Post, 5 December 2003, p. B13. 3. ^Gold, Kerry. "Groove Armada", The Vancouver Sun. 17 February 2000, p. C15. 4. ^Walters, Barry. "[https://www.rollingstone.com/artists/tomtomclub/albums/album/127680/review/5940822/the_good_the_bad__the_funky Tom Tom Club:The Good, The Bad & The Funky]", Rolling Stone, 28 September 2000. External links
1 : Electronic music genres |
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