Unless you've had you ears tucked away
under the settee next to a stack of Noel Coward long players or
exclusively tuned in to the confines of Radio 4 for the past ten
years, then chances are you've heard of dubstep. Its popularity has
been steadily rising for many years with its roots able to be traced
back to everything bass-wise that has come before it; be it the dub
heavy sound system culture that itself emigrated from Jamaica, the
future forward strains of drum & bass that impacted on the entire
world, the champagne and cocaine excesses of garage and 2 step, or
the gritty urban reality of grime.
