Have you ever wanted to create your own music? Well, here is a great way to get started. Beat Street Grabs You From The Start is a blog about a group of composers who make their own electronic music. This blog is for everyone, from people who like listening to electronic music to people who want to learn how to compose electronic music.

If you’re just getting into electronic music, Beat Street Grabs You From The Start is a great place to start. It’s a blog written by a group of composers who’ve come together to talk about and share their work.

The music itself is as varied as the people who make it, but all the contributors have one thing in common: they are interested in creating music that makes people move. Many of the tracks feature complex drumming, driving basslines, and atmospheric melodies.

In addition to the music itself, there’s also plenty of talk about how it was made. Some of them create their own instruments by using hacked electronics and modified controllers like the Wii Nunchuk, while others use traditional instruments in innovative ways. For example, composer/percussionist Tomie Hahn uses her body as an instrument in her performance “Body Dancing.”

The blog posts are usually accompanied with links to where you can find the tracks online – either at the artists’ own websites or on services like Soundcloud. If you’re looking for something new to listen to, this blog will definitely help you find it.

What are the odds that a group of composers who love music and use software to create it would be any good? Believe me, I had my doubts. I was wrong.

Beat Street Grabs You From The Start

“Street,” the first track off Beat Street, grabs you from the start. It’s a driving piece that makes you tap your toes and bob your head. “Dance,” the second track, is a smooth, flowing dance groove. It’s got a very positive vibe, and you’ll want to move your body when you hear it. “Swing” is an upbeat jazzy tune with a nice texture. It’s easy to listen to and makes you feel happy.

Beat Street was created by three composers: Jim Boggia, Dave Mallen, and Don Dixon (who also produced). All three are involved in music education and have extensive performance experience. They are all based in New York City and have appeared in venues ranging from jazz clubs to concert halls to theaters to festivals.

The music on Beat Street is mostly instrumental with a few vocal tracks (“Street” and “Dance”). The music is primarily electronic but there are some acoustic instruments used as well (e.g., piano). Most of the songs have

The new three-CD set Beat Street Grabs You From The Start is a unique and highly exciting collection of music that you won’t find anywhere else!

The CDs contain the complete output of the mysterious group of composers known only as “The Beat Street Composers”, who flourished in the mid-1980s. Their story is told in the original liner notes, which are included with this set:

“Beat Street was a small but thriving community of young composers in the mid-1980s. It was not a physical place, but rather a loose association of like-minded individuals. They were united by an interest in electronic music, and by their desire to try something different – to push at the boundaries of what was possible at that time.

In 1984 there were about thirty composers living and working in Beat Street. At its height there were over one hundred. The Beat Street Composers produced some wonderfully melodic music, which has been largely overlooked until now.”

In the late 80’s a group of young composers began making music unlike anything heard before. They were working with the latest technology, and their new instruments consisted entirely of wires and software. The music they produced sounded like nothing you had ever heard. It was strange and captivating, and it grabbed you from the start.

The first time I heard electronic music was in 1992 at my local record store. I was browsing through the racks when I came across a CD called “Beat Street Grabs You From The Start.” I listened to it all the way through, and I loved it!

I went back to the record store every day after that, hoping to find another album by that artist, but I never did. It turned out he only made one album before disappearing into obscurity.

The CD cover said “Electronic Music Composers,” so I decided to look up some of those composers online. That’s when I found out about the other artists who made electronic music in the late 80’s and early 90’s: Aphex Twin, Autechre, Boards Of Canada, Squarepusher, µ-ziq (pronounced “music”), and many more.”

Beat Street Grabs You From The Start

Beat Street Grabs You From The Start

I always love it when a soundtrack starts with a real bang, and Beat Street is no exception. This 1984 American breakdancing film has been touted as the “best hip hop movie ever made.” In terms of the soundtrack – I’d have to agree. Let’s kick things off with the first track – “Beat Street Strut” by Grandmaster Melle Mel & The Furious Five.

The track features some nice funky basslines, as well as some vintage sounding horn sections. You’d think this was a James Brown song or something! Very nice intro. Let’s move on to the next song, “The Message” by Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five.

This is another great track, with lots of different layers that provide a really cool texture to the song. There are all kinds of different sounds that come in and out of this track – so it never gets boring. It’s interesting how they were able to fit so many different sounds into one song without any of them sounding too busy or cluttered.

Next up we’ve got “On The Strength” by Cold Crush Brothers featuring Grand Wiz Master Wizard. This one has some more funky basslines and horn

The film Beat Street introduces us to a group of young composers whose music is destined to become the heartbeat of a generation. It grabs you from the very start and keeps you involved for its entire running time.

The main focus of the film is Kenny Kirkland, an aspiring DJ whose goal in life is to make his own beats. His friend Ramon goes along with him on his quest, but he really just wants to be a rapper. As they discover new ways of making their music, they encounter some trouble with the law and are forced to deal with the consequences. They learn that sometimes it takes more than being good at something to achieve your goals; it takes hard work and dedication as well.

They meet Chollie and his girlfriend Tracy, who work at a local record store. Together they form “The Lockers,” performing for crowds on street corners and other public places around town. Their music catches on fast, but when Chollie’s mother finds out about it she threatens to kick him out if he doesn’t stop immediately. He complies, but soon realizes just how much he misses dancing with his friends so returns home hoping she’ll change her mind again someday soon…