At the turn of the \u201890s, British dance music gave birth to two interconnected styles that put heavy sub-bass front and centre: bleep techno and breakbeat hardcore. Such was their popularity that the styles inspired countless imitations and mutations, both within the UK and far beyond.<\/p>\n
This is the story told in a major new retrospective from Musique Pour La Danse<\/strong>, “Bleeps, Breaks + Bass<\/strong>“, a carefully curated and well-informed collection of rare and sought-after tracks from the early \u201890s selected by label founders Olivier Ducret with help from Bunkerheadz. Available on two limited-edition double LPs (each presented in heavy cardboard gatefold sleeves on 180g, half speed-mastered vinyl), compact disc and digital download, Bleeps, Breaks + Bass features artwork by legendary graphic designer Trevor Jackson and extensive liner notes from dance music historian Matt Anniss, author of the acclaimed book Join The Future: Bleep Techno and the Birth of British Bass Music. <\/span><\/p>\n Musique Pour La Danse<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Musique Pour La Danse This is the story told in a major new retrospective from Musique Pour La Danse<\/strong>, “Bleeps, Breaks + Bass<\/strong>“, a carefully curated and well-informed collection of rare and sought-after tracks from the early \u201890s selected by label founders Olivier Ducret with help from Bunkerheadz. Available on two limited-edition double LPs (each presented in heavy cardboard gatefold sleeves on 180g, half speed-mastered vinyl), compact disc and digital download, Bleeps, Breaks + Bass features artwork by legendary graphic designer Trevor Jackson and extensive liner notes from dance music historian Matt Anniss, author of the acclaimed book Join The Future: Bleep Techno and the Birth of British Bass Music. <\/span><\/p>\n
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