Discover trip-hop's origins in Bristol, the sonic blueprint, essential artists from Massive Attack to Amon Tobin, and the best albums to start listening.
It's an interesting article and a good read, but how did you fail to mention it's relationship with downtempo when it's a common talking point within the community? Some of the albums you've recommended (Zero 7 and Air) are quite hard to recognize as triphop.
Hi @iyokam, thanks for your comment! You are really right about down-tempo critics, i just focused on Trip-Hop, while i am reading other feedbacks and comments, i understand i forget few things to mention that the article needs an edit and update. Anyway thanks for bringing this valuable feedback. Really appreciated.
How about Ruby, Lesley Rankine from Silverfish's solo project? And I think Massive Attack's No Protection remix by Mad Professor is the best Massive Attack record, though obviously way more dubby. Alpha's Come From Heaven is one I used to listen to all the time, more subdued. Two Lone Swordsmen The Fifth Mission is another one. I prefer Tricky's next record Pre Millenium Tension. That said, I still think Portishead is top of the heap for this kind of stuff, whether called trip hop or not.
Hey joshua, i'll listen to your feedback and listen to these valuable songs to learn what i missed. Thanks for this valuable contribution, appreciated and thanks for your comment!
It's an interesting article and a good read, but how did you fail to mention it's relationship with downtempo when it's a common talking point within the community? Some of the albums you've recommended (Zero 7 and Air) are quite hard to recognize as triphop.
Hi @iyokam, thanks for your comment! You are really right about down-tempo critics, i just focused on Trip-Hop, while i am reading other feedbacks and comments, i understand i forget few things to mention that the article needs an edit and update. Anyway thanks for bringing this valuable feedback. Really appreciated.
How about Ruby, Lesley Rankine from Silverfish's solo project? And I think Massive Attack's No Protection remix by Mad Professor is the best Massive Attack record, though obviously way more dubby. Alpha's Come From Heaven is one I used to listen to all the time, more subdued. Two Lone Swordsmen The Fifth Mission is another one. I prefer Tricky's next record Pre Millenium Tension. That said, I still think Portishead is top of the heap for this kind of stuff, whether called trip hop or not.
Hey joshua, i'll listen to your feedback and listen to these valuable songs to learn what i missed. Thanks for this valuable contribution, appreciated and thanks for your comment!