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  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    Bernie X

    UK/NY Drill beats a few years ago were just worse Wondagurl type beats. They’ve gotten much better after Pop Smoke blew up, but I promise if you ask the main drill producers who their influence/fav producers is, Wondagurl will come up a lot. It’s why Christopher Walken is one of the best NY drill beats already 🥰

    you sound so stupid goodness gracious

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    edited
    wop

    you sound so stupid goodness gracious

    And u a b****

    Edit: ok I realize I may have been wrong. Apologies 🧎🏾

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    Will Fujiwara

    UK drill is influenced by uk garage, grime and dub

    Yall really need to start listening to other genres

    Edit: my god these replies...

    When americans talk about uk music

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    3 replies
    Z 326

    and if we trace it even further back, it just comes to OG UK dubstep stuff, which incorporates a lot of sliding basslines and spacey sound

    !https://youtu.be/teJtKj4sf2U!https://youtu.be/yIIOgKifsA8

    yeah i feel like producers like Skream are way more embedded in london's scene. for a lot of these producers their music will just have felt like second nature from when they were growing up. There was a lot of crossover with producers like that with other UK acts from JME to La roux. UK drill has a uk perspective to it that Wondagurl just doesn't. I feel like the tweet put itt by op is probably an american who hasn't heard of the stuff from the 2000s and late 90s that didn't chart. Also nobody invented sliding basslines in recent history

    Crazy how you can hear elements of wiley still in modern london producers just in some of the sounds they use even tho drill lowkey killed his genre for the last couple years.

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    PLO nightingale

    Love Wondagurl and all her beats but

    !https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQ0wKv5CPtA

    lmao i miss Ed so much. And when Russell was riling everyone up by going on TV and talking a load of sometimes misinformed s***e but managing to land on some truth by the end of his neverending sentences

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    theDonandOnly

    yeah i feel like producers like Skream are way more embedded in london's scene. for a lot of these producers their music will just have felt like second nature from when they were growing up. There was a lot of crossover with producers like that with other UK acts from JME to La roux. UK drill has a uk perspective to it that Wondagurl just doesn't. I feel like the tweet put itt by op is probably an american who hasn't heard of the stuff from the 2000s and late 90s that didn't chart. Also nobody invented sliding basslines in recent history

    Crazy how you can hear elements of wiley still in modern london producers just in some of the sounds they use even tho drill lowkey killed his genre for the last couple years.

    You can go back even further to IDM or big beat.

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    ARCADE GOON

    You can go back even further to IDM or big beat.

    of course. i just meant for these producers some of that s*** was probably the stuff playing on the radio they were listening or the raves they (or their older friends/family) were going to at the time.

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    theDonandOnly

    yeah i feel like producers like Skream are way more embedded in london's scene. for a lot of these producers their music will just have felt like second nature from when they were growing up. There was a lot of crossover with producers like that with other UK acts from JME to La roux. UK drill has a uk perspective to it that Wondagurl just doesn't. I feel like the tweet put itt by op is probably an american who hasn't heard of the stuff from the 2000s and late 90s that didn't chart. Also nobody invented sliding basslines in recent history

    Crazy how you can hear elements of wiley still in modern london producers just in some of the sounds they use even tho drill lowkey killed his genre for the last couple years.

    exactly, this sound and its elements are just really domestic for UK scene.

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    theDonandOnly

    of course. i just meant for these producers some of that s*** was probably the stuff playing on the radio they were listening or the raves they (or their older friends/family) were going to at the time.

    Trip hop too

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    2 replies

    Need an 808melo, Mktheplug, or m1 interview to drop so someone can ask them their fav producer/influences and they’ll confirm everything I’ve said itt. I’m willing to bet my SEED they gon say Wondagurl

  • Jul 4, 2020

    Wondagurl didnt birth s*** about UK Drill, and neither did the boston rappers make it sound good. you sound like goofies.

    nobody dissing chief Keef for its influence on drill because they cant... ITS FACTS. Same way the 808's splitting sound was crafted in the UK and outside of pop smoke. UK niggas flow waaaaaay better on it. thats just FACTS USA man cant keep up with the beat

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    Bernie X

    Need an 808melo, Mktheplug, or m1 interview to drop so someone can ask them their fav producer/influences and they’ll confirm everything I’ve said itt. I’m willing to bet my SEED they gon say Wondagurl

    Better get yo nut ready then

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    ARCADE GOON

    Better get yo nut ready then

    Nigga COME GET IT !!

    You think I’m scared COME GET THAT S*** ITS RIGHT HERE P****

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    Z 326

    exactly, this sound and its elements are just really domestic for UK scene.

    the same people with this take are the people who listen to one Wiley white label production from the early 2000s and go 'oh that's just alt hip hop not a new sound'

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    ARCADE GOON

    Trip hop too

    Bristol stand up

  • Jul 4, 2020
    Bernie X

    Nigga COME GET IT !!

    You think I’m scared COME GET THAT S*** ITS RIGHT HERE P****

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    theDonandOnly

    Bristol stand up

    I reread OP and he's basically describing 90s aphex twin damn

    UK been puttin in the work

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    2 replies
    Bernie X

    Need an 808melo, Mktheplug, or m1 interview to drop so someone can ask them their fav producer/influences and they’ll confirm everything I’ve said itt. I’m willing to bet my SEED they gon say Wondagurl

    lmfao bro there's no way. lowkey they might not even know who she is you'd be surprised how many people at the top of uk music rn have patchy knowledge on things from other countries.

    They reference the UK so much in their music. For example I keep hearing drill beats with the same exact sound effects used by every grime producer 15+ years ago, not Wondagurl like wiley's ice rink click. I don't see them culturally paying homage to anything remotely related to Wondagurl like that. Drill killed every other UK sound but it's still connected to them. It's the same as how grime killed garage but a lot of the grime people were into garage before and most of them could all make garage too.

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    theDonandOnly

    lmfao bro there's no way. lowkey they might not even know who she is you'd be surprised how many people at the top of uk music rn have patchy knowledge on things from other countries.

    They reference the UK so much in their music. For example I keep hearing drill beats with the same exact sound effects used by every grime producer 15+ years ago, not Wondagurl like wiley's ice rink click. I don't see them culturally paying homage to anything remotely related to Wondagurl like that. Drill killed every other UK sound but it's still connected to them. It's the same as how grime killed garage but a lot of the grime people were into garage before and most of them could all make garage too.

    Garage always had the craziest drums

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    ARCADE GOON

    I reread OP and he's basically describing 90s aphex twin damn

    UK been puttin in the work

    Aphex Twin cornwall right? But still Bristol were unstoppable for trip hop and other producers in that early 90s era for Portishead, Nellee Hooper (bjork's first album man ) and massive attack alone

  • Jul 4, 2020
    theDonandOnly

    Aphex Twin cornwall right? But still Bristol were unstoppable for trip hop and other producers in that early 90s era for Portishead, Nellee Hooper (bjork's first album man ) and massive attack alone

    Aphex is cornwall and part of the stupidly named genre "IDM" with duded like autechre who are from madchester

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    theDonandOnly

    lmfao bro there's no way. lowkey they might not even know who she is you'd be surprised how many people at the top of uk music rn have patchy knowledge on things from other countries.

    They reference the UK so much in their music. For example I keep hearing drill beats with the same exact sound effects used by every grime producer 15+ years ago, not Wondagurl like wiley's ice rink click. I don't see them culturally paying homage to anything remotely related to Wondagurl like that. Drill killed every other UK sound but it's still connected to them. It's the same as how grime killed garage but a lot of the grime people were into garage before and most of them could all make garage too.

    Yeah, I’m looking through the thread and I’m hearing some consistent sounds in UK Drill that have been around for decades. I just think it’s not insane to think that the young teenaged drill producers, especially the ones that crossed over into NY Drill who worked w Pop Smoke were at least somewhat influenced by Wonda. I do change my stance though I was wrong for the most part it seems

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    ARCADE GOON

    Garage always had the craziest drums

    Fr. just one of the influences that got carried over to the rest of uk music

    we need an even bigger garage comeback. but even with artists like kano you could still hear the garage on every album even when he had hip hop beats the vocal chops or some of the fills would sound like garage. it's been nice to see aj and jorja have some garage hits but i need even more

    Talking of garage MJ cole has made some killer tracks these last few years that mostly weren't garage but were all great. Check out his song with Kojey Radical Soak It Up

  • Jul 4, 2020
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    1 reply
    theDonandOnly

    Fr. just one of the influences that got carried over to the rest of uk music

    we need an even bigger garage comeback. but even with artists like kano you could still hear the garage on every album even when he had hip hop beats the vocal chops or some of the fills would sound like garage. it's been nice to see aj and jorja have some garage hits but i need even more

    Talking of garage MJ cole has made some killer tracks these last few years that mostly weren't garage but were all great. Check out his song with Kojey Radical Soak It Up

    just dropping by to say I always enjoy your posts because you know so much s***

  • Bernie X

    Yeah, I’m looking through the thread and I’m hearing some consistent sounds in UK Drill that have been around for decades. I just think it’s not insane to think that the young teenaged drill producers, especially the ones that crossed over into NY Drill who worked w Pop Smoke were at least somewhat influenced by Wonda. I do change my stance though I was wrong for the most part it seems

    maybe when trying to make it work in the US but the original inspiration i highly doubt it

    you gotta understand bro if you not from the uk it's like a cultural thing. all the sub genres spill out of each other because it's all based on a certain type of london music that wasn't always the most mainstream but you cared about because of where you grew up or what raves you (or your older brother) went too. Or like pirate radio in the very early days before a lot of our artists had deals etc.

    i feel like you're actually ahead of your time in a way. like now with the internet and the way UK MCs not from London have been accepted in a whole new way (aitch, bugzy, meekz etc. some of the biggest rn even if i'm not a massive fan of them), i think the music will become more global in where it's favourite producers are from.

    The main influence outside of the UK on uk music to me is soundsystem culture. Hip hop sometimes is a big cultural influence in abstract way. Sometimes it's specific tho. I feel like Giggs had a big influence on the newer drill artists and his biggest hit earlier on his career was over a Dre beat.

    The biggest US artist with a direct influence on UK music genuinely might be 3 6 mafia (in the 2000s because of dizzee's impact) not Wondagurl tbh. I love her tho.

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