Yasss Jersey ! Thank you for coming to New Jersey, Highlighting Jersey Club and Shedding light on the work I've done for the culture and Black Women in Music. I hope this video inspires other women to Dj, Produce and Turn Up in whatever they do ! xo UNIIQU3
I was kind of confused when I first heard Jersey Club. "This is that B-More sound. That Chicago/Detroit from the 90s". Love the culture. Love the spin on a theme!
Yessss I immediately thought Footwork/Chicago Juke & Detroit Jit (or Ghetto Tech) when I heard The Jersey Club sound, it is definitely more accessible than your standard Juke or Detroit Jit tracks (Can you imagine DJ Funk, or DJ Assault playing a set on Ellen?)
@@sawtooth808 I was thinking it sounded familiar. The footwork definitely looks familiar. I guess they cleaned it up so they could play it on mainstream channels.
You can’t leave out Detroit Jit (as in Jitterbug) or Chicago Juke, now the Jersey Club sound is more accessible than Juke or Jit (you might want to listen to Dance Mania’s catalog, but to borrow what Chris Rock Women that listen to stuff from that label, their response: “They Ain’t talking about *me* “) but this is a good thing.
@@briangarcia8384 Still do! From "H**s In the House" to "Percolator" to "I Want a Big Girl" -- years, man...years. It fits right in with Detroit Ghetto Tech.
Its crazy how all dancing trends in the black community trend again after decades. . Baltimore/Philly/Jersey Club music making a come back. . Next thing you know everybody in New York gonna be getting Lite again 😂
Thank you so much PBS Sound Field for highlighting us & our culture. Fun fact for everyone, now that the year is 2021... by the end of October, Jersey Club Music will officially be 20 years old as of the pressing and release of the first 2 vinyl records that established the Brick City Club Music/Jersey Club Music genre. Thank everybody, worldwide from generation to generation who supported us as we evolved & elevated. Huge shout to Uniique, Cookiee Kawaii, Jersey Godz, DJ Bake, Dj Jayhood, Dj Smallz732, Taj, Sliink, Lilman, Ani, Tiara, R3ll, Telly Tellz, Nassie, worldwide fans of our genre & so many more who continuously put a fresh new set of wheels on this thing to keep this thing rolling! 2001 - forever*
Reminds me of the music in Jet Set Radio from Hideki Naganuma, you should do a video on the Musician from that game he was mad innovative in his time and still fresh. I guess you will need to dive in the japan underground to pin point his inspirations.
BMore Club laid the foundation in the 90s; its a little more raw, dirty, unpolished, in part due to the technology at the time. Jersey Club is an offshoot; higher production quality, different sampling styles, sprinkles of "electronic music" "dirty south"... jersey took bmore Club somewhere else so it'd be unfair to say that bmore club is coming out of jersey. I'm not sure, but I think DC GoGo had something to do with all this too.
As a African American we create so much music and vibes from state to state it’s crazy I remember when Baltimore and jersey was going crazy like in 2006 w the club mixes and I’m frm bk
Heck im from NC and Baltimore/Jersy club music went crazy down here too when we were in high school in the mid 2000's. Me and my crew would have literal free style dance sessions for hours wu tanging and spongebobbing and all the hype dances at the time. We were obsessed! It was nothing like it to get us hype!!! Wished we could have experienced a real jersey club party cuz they still weren't playing it much down here at that time. But I would see the videos on TH-cam of how hard it went up there and be in awe, we were dancing fools me and my crew so this sound and culture gave us life man. Even from outside the club lol.
The name "Jersey Club" is starting to gain traction, but the sound is old, just repackaged and rebranded in the TikTok era. You've heard of this sound before if you heard DJ Assault's classic "A*** & T**ties" or "It's Time for Da Perculator" in the mid- & late '90s in Chicago (which I'm surprised this documentary didn't touch on). Back in the early 2000s this sound was coming out of Detroit and the Great Lakes area and it was called GhettoTech back then. DJ Assault, and others, used to broadcast music like this from the St Andrews dance parties in Detroit, early 2000s. Now it's going by a different name. A lot of Detroit Ghetto Tech absorbed elements of Miami Bass and Atlanta/Florida Bass/Quad music and of course classic Detroit Techno and Chicago House, which all inspired B-More and Jersey Club Music. Jersey Club is like Detroit GHETTO TECH mixed with JIT and Chicago JUKE HOUSE.
Jersey Club is nothing but Bmore Club. Baltimore Club also goes back to the early 90s. I went down to Baltimore for college in '93, and they already had their own club style with people like Frank-Ski and Ms. Tony. Bmore Club was a mixture of old school house music and hip hop.
Salute to Jerzee....Been part of the Jersey House Music scene since the late 80's. Zans, Club88, Sensations, Sir Richards, Club America, etc Rutgers Parties in P-WAY!!..... Nice to see the transition into todays sound. Keep it ALIVE!!!!!
My old house head ass thought it was a Chicago thing this whole time 😂 who cares where it’s coming from, just keep on dropping them beats and moving ur @ss! Great vid 👍🏼
@Tiffanie Gee How can it be Chicago than Baltimore? Did you forget that Frankie Knuckles from Brooklyn is the Godfather of House? Baltimore didn’t get into House music until the late 80's. NY, NJ, and Philly already was doing club music and house music in the late 70's/early 80's.
@Tiffanie Gee Let me help you out with words from some Pioneers from Baltimore. "In the late '80s, when club music was just starting to figure itself out, Baltimore house spread far beyond the city limits. The genesis of both genres, one hyper-regional, the other soon to be massively influential, began, according to Douglas, at the Baltimore dance club Odell's, during "the tail end of disco." Wayne Davis, who would later open Club Fantasy and the Paradox, was a DJ there. He played what Douglas excitedly calls, "a big soulful mesh" of disco, Philly soul, new wave, and house. Davis' sets, along with trips to clubs "all up and down the East Coast" like New York's Paradise Garage, inspired the Basement Boys' sound. Thommy Davis, Douglas, and Steinhour formed the Basement Boys in 1986, developing a decidedly modern take on house that also looked back to disco's live instrumentation. They recorded in the basement of Steinhour's Druid Hill Avenue rowhouse-hence the name. Perhaps their best known track is Crystal Waters' 1991 hit "Gypsy Woman," which at one point or another has wormed its way into your head thanks to Waters' "la da dee, la dee da" chorus, but stayed there thanks to the song's ornate, sturdy drums and fluttering keyboard line. "It's Over Now," however, is where it began. The record, tugged along by a saxophone, shuffling electronics, and Naté's confidently conversational vocals, got into the hands of Tony Humphries, who hosted a radio mix show in New York and London and DJed at the influential New Jersey nightclub Zanzibar. "The Basement Boys and I wrote a song, and they sent it to Tony Humphries, and next thing I know I'm offered a deal with Warner Brothers UK," Naté recalls, still a bit stunned 22 years later. Like that, Baltimore became a part of house's shift from the underground to pop. By the early '90s, the Basement Boys were producing for three acts on three different major labels: Naté on Warner Brothers UK, Waters on Mercury/A&M, and Mass Order on Columbia." Studio 54 was for white people. Clubs like the Garage and Zanzibar were not playing Studio 54 music. If they were.. then why would the Basement Boyz even send their record to Tony Humphries and why would he play it?
Before the virals of tik tok, Jersey Club had some spotlight back in the early 10's when EDM DJs started to introduce the sound in their sets, even some artists like Trip Turtle, Cashmere Cat emerged in this period.
Actually Baltimore club music was inspired by Miami bass music which was 180 beats per minute. Listen to Miami Dj uncle ale RIP his music was played fast 💨 as the hundred yard dash.
@@williammckinney567 th-cam.com/video/strTXm6Idw8/w-d-xo.html watch the entire interview and this exact Dj from jersey in this documentary will tell u Jersey club and Baltimore club is from Chicago house ... Watch the link I drop
First of all rhythms and beats all go together, secondly Chicago house music was created in NYC and ya boy Franky Knuckles bought the so called disco/ house sound to Chicago. Now I was talking about Baltimore club music which was in fact influenced by Miami bass music. All this music kind of connect in some way lol.
Yo, know your history people. It started in the 70's from Studio 54, Paradise Garage NYC and CLUB ZANABAR NWK, NJ where it all begin. Underground music into DISCO into Jersey Club into House music. I've lived thru it all and it was the best times of my life!!! Know your facts before spreading false information. DJ's from around the world would come to NYC and NWK,NJ nightclubs and take our vibe and go back to their hometown tweaking our sh*t and call it their own. Knowledge is Everything... Club head Jersey boy for life!!!! In my prime whenever I was at a club or at a party. When people see my dance they would say he's a "Club Head." It didn't matter what city philly, Btmore, Chicago or VA. Brother was working out to the early morn. Music is my Life, gotta keep on dancing!! My girl Pattie laBelle and Sylvester...Legends
I feel so old. I grew up in East orange during the first wave of club music... it has evolved soooooooooo much. Even though I don't live in jersey any more, Jersey club make me feel like i'm home.
@@Abstract.Noir414 Obviously the dancing is not new, but claiming to have no African influences due to a lack of media is the height of denialism. There are clear contemporary African influences all over AA cultural practices outside of Jersey club culture from as far back as the 80s, and it’s even more apparent now, when African pop styles are directly influencing the whole world. It wouldn’t be surprising to find out that you’re not a dancer so you wouldn’t even know how to tell, but the SA dance style influence is obvious.
Talk about NOSTALGIA! I remember my days in the club going wild to Jersey Club Music! 973 Stand Up! 💃🏾 "Oh Yeah wait a minute Mr. Postman", "You can't Wu Tang Better than me!"
just the tiktok generation discovering it ...i discovered the bmore /chicago house/juke/ jersey club etc etc vibes for myself when I was dj'ing 15 years ago in the UK as the tracks are minimal enough to mix with a lot of breakbeat/garage/bassline but give that extra energy or vocal hook that might be missing otherwise these genres also really encourage dancing and "crowdplay" between dj and crowd HOLD UP...WAIT A MINUTE...WAIT A MINUTE... HOLD UP ;) a lot I have some very sweaty memories of those nights
I moved from Texas to Baltimore in 2006 and absolutely fell in love with club music. The radio station used to play KSwift (RIP), Blackstarr, Rod Lee all day, everyday.
Oh and just so y’all know, this ‘jersey club’ stuff is just ripped off from techno music made by white music producers. But sure go ahead and pay yourselves on the back?
no disrespect to this new genre from Jersey but in the 90's we called this style of music Ghetto House Music with DJ's like DJ Funk, DJ Deeon Steve poindexter DJ Chip DJ Nate and DJ Slugo just to name a few. its all love though because Jersey and Da Chi has a lot of the same vibes
No one is downplaying Chicago here... its just that Jersey Club wasn't directly influenced by Chicago. If this was a video about Baltimore club, which is Jersey's biggest influence, then Chicago would play a larger role in the story as baltimore club took alot of influence from that sound
me too! i hope we made a good case for how it is everywhere in that intro. I at least can't miss it when I go on tik tok, instagram, soundcloud. but that is how the algorithms be
That's BMore club music, Jersey Club music is Latin Freestyle and Deep Soulful House which played out in the 80's and 90's. Bmore was rocking that style in the 80's - 2000s...
Thank you for this series. I've never had much interest in music to be perfectly honest, but looking at music through the lens of history and the communities that created certain subgenres like this show does made me realize that there are always interested things to learn (and hear) ! 😊
Old house head Stand up! and dance. I just remember the feeling I got walking out of the club at dawn in sweaty wet baggy pants. The cold foggy morning air in SF felt like a blessing until it quickly left me soaking wet and freezing to death. What a good time 91/92 was
This makes me so proud to be from Newark, NJ although I moved away from Brick City about 5 years ago it'll forever be home. I remember the high school parties and hearing the mixes from classmates (Mr. Postman, Pick it up, Sexy Walk, etc...) even went to middle school with DJ Jayhood... Crazy to see the movement grow. #BRICKCITY #NORTHSIDEBABY
Yea, because us old heads know Bmore Rock the party like that. Classic Ghetto tech type joints. Jersey Club music is TKA, JUDY TORRES and Latin Rascal type joints.
Actually it's the reverse, the name is new but the sound is old, just repackaged and rebranded. You've heard of this sound before if you heard DJ Assault's classic "A*** & T**ties" or "It's Time for Da Perculator" in the mid- & late '90s in Chicago (which I'm surprised this documentary didn't touch on). Back in the early 2000s this sound was coming out of Detroit and the Great Lakes area and it was called GhettoTech back then. Now it's going by a different name.
Jersey club has BEEN poppin since the early 2000s. It also blew up all over DC, Baltimore etc. Apprently it is coming back in full swing, and rightfully so. I remember living in Maryland and listening to the Jersey club dj’s doing their mixes on the radio on weekend nights. Tracks like POSTMAN, SPONGEBOB, ELMOS WORLD, were my life lmao.
@@BTman58 Y'all copied everything. I can remember when I played Bmore club back in the early 90's. Philly/Jersey never heard it. Now Jersey plays our old music. Jersey did start with House music, just like Bmore, be Bmore changed it.
And again. If you said "Jersey club" in DC they would look at you backwards, every though there is a rivalry with Bmore. We know one another's original sound, and Jersey "club" is a bad copy of Bmore club because yall can't reproduce it right.
Yea .. because they stole from Chicago and Detroit ghetto house and ghetto techno .. Midwest created this sound .. Y’all see we get overlooked and gets no credit, but we all know the truth .. MIDWEST ❤️
Well I thought about this too but I think footwork kicks had a lot more 3 time as their signature characteristic- a little different, though he/they used this pattern occasionally too.
I’ve been bumpin’ it for about 15 years now. When I lived in Virgina from 2006-2010, there was certain stuff that us djs HAD to play for the region. Go Go, Dancehall, B-More and Jersey Club had to be played at every party, and I loved it. Coming from St. Louis, I was just used to playing crunk music, and whatever else came from the South. It has definitely been cool to see how Jersey Club has evolved over the years.
Jersey invented house music. Not Chicago or Baltimore.... they just made the beats harder. But it started in the Bricks....Club Zanzibar is where it was conceived... Lol
Respect to yall for showcasing how this sound came from Baltimore & even more respect to yall for highlighting K-Swift... I think people are just at odds with the name "Jersey club music" especially when its really just Baltimore Club being done by people in New Jersey. Either way the influence from Baltimore runs DEEP. S/O to Jersey for embracing the music & keeping it alive tho
Jersey exspecially Newark and Chicago have been playing club/house music since the late 70's 80's. Not only Tony Humphre was hot back then you have Naheem Johnson and others. Listen to the years in the early 20's. As he stated Chicago called it house music and Jersey called it Club. I am proud of my city and the kids who grow up listing to club music and making it hotter and bigger. This music sounds more like tech music, give me the 10 percent or something, is it all over my face, club sensation aka love sensation started at the Zanzibar....LOVE JERSEY!!!
You talking more of real soulful house music, this Baltimore club music is different even though it’s roots come form house music and Miami bass music. Also real house music came from between NYC and Jersey too Chicago. See Jersey to holds the house music together between the Windy City Chicago and the big apple 🍏 New York City. Jersey is the ❤️ of house music.
Something tells me Jersey is a major portal for the Transatlantic Influence loop with South Africa. Because a lot of these sounds and dance styles seem to be similar over the years in both places yet they clearly started out looking very different
I'm from NJ and from that era. Also, l'm very familiar with the 🏠 music from Chicago in the early to mid 80's and Techno from Detroit in the early 90's. Itz recycled.... do ya' thang!
Jersey STAND UP!!!! I love the Jersey Club sound. I can't wait until we can do festival season again 😩 You can clean your house to it, have fun at the BBQ, workout to it, IT'S LIFE!
You believe in the wrong God though. There is Jesus Christ who will deliver you from evil. You follow false teachings of the children of Ishmael. But you are right... THis is ghetto, and hardly talented at all. We are regressing and devolving as a society.
Jersey Club is of course obviously influenced by Baltimore Club but all the different scenes influenced each other's productions even if the people in each city might not know. DJs and producers fed off each region's style and incorporated it to fit each city's particular flavor, so yeah you might hear Detroit, Chicago, Miami, Philly etc. in Jersey club but that's just how it always has been. Baltimore club used the "Think About It" break more, Detroit DJs sped up techno tracks for jittin, Chicago had juke and footwork, South Florida also likes to speed up tracks and do their "jookin"; everybody influenced by and influencing each other...and this has been going on since the 80s. The comments reminded me when DJ Khaled did that "To The Max" jook song with Drake and all the Jersey club people got mad...only for UK people to say "they took a bassline house song from us!" So everyone chill and let the kids be creative and have fun and continue to concoct new styles and sounds.
@@taraburch7006 hey tara, close your meat flaps. people are allowed to voice their opinion, it's true. this talent-less drivel is garbage and we are regressing and devolving as a society to think this bares any semblance of talent.
I first got into Jersey Club about 10 years ago when my friend showed me some tracks by Trippy Turtle. With lots of luck, I was able to see Trippy and his friends play live a few times before he retired his Trippy Turtle alias to focus on his main Lido alias. It's so cool seeing this genre of music make it even bigger than I remembered!
DJ LILMAN is what put me onto Jersey Club music back in 2015 all the way out here in Australia. I’ve been doing the “bunny hop”/“Jersey bounce” out here for years.
Yasss Jersey ! Thank you for coming to New Jersey, Highlighting Jersey Club and Shedding light on the work I've done for the culture and Black Women in Music. I hope this video inspires other women to Dj, Produce and Turn Up in whatever they do ! xo UNIIQU3
Yo! Y gotta put up a TH-cam channel and ur insta so everybody can follow. Ur work is 🔥
@@alarcon99 thanks ! Imma post the link !
👑
Subscribe to UNIIQU3 ON TH-cam bit.ly/3s9ZBgV Or follow on insta instagram.com/uniiqu3music
Ayo unique you are a fuccin legend you n ya vixens been killing shit for years
I just want to say:
IF I BACK IT UP
IS IT FAT ENOUGH???
*Duck tail wagging intensifies*
@@osamabindiesel3389 Underrated comment!!!
You ain't ready for this work.
Cookiee Kawaii my 💜
@@lvx3000 Dear Silas has a song/video on his Instagram response it’s dope especially if you’re into anime.
I was kind of confused when I first heard Jersey Club. "This is that B-More sound. That Chicago/Detroit from the 90s". Love the culture. Love the spin on a theme!
Yessss I immediately thought Footwork/Chicago Juke & Detroit Jit (or Ghetto Tech) when I heard The Jersey Club sound, it is definitely more accessible than your standard Juke or Detroit Jit tracks (Can you imagine DJ Funk, or DJ Assault playing a set on Ellen?)
@@sawtooth808 I was thinking it sounded familiar. The footwork definitely looks familiar. I guess they cleaned it up so they could play it on mainstream channels.
Jersey just does it better I guess
When I first heard it, I was like " wait this sounds like Baltimore Club music from the 80's and 90's"
@ Ericka Vinson exactly, that's what it is.
You can’t leave out Detroit Jit (as in Jitterbug) or Chicago Juke, now the Jersey Club sound is more accessible than Juke or Jit (you might want to listen to Dance Mania’s catalog, but to borrow what Chris Rock Women that listen to stuff from that label, their response: “They Ain’t talking about *me* “) but this is a good thing.
@@sawtooth808 That's true. It is a good thing to see regional music blow up nationally and internationally.
Or like 2step
Exactly. It's been around for a long time
Jerseyyyyy ❤️
AYYY IT'S LIT 🔥
Yooooo
ITS LITT🔥
I guess y'all never heard of Chicago House, or Ghetto Tracks? I was dancing to this music in the 90's
Detroit Techno and Chi-town been had those patterns in the 80s, but we'll let these kids live.
Right juking, footwork
@@Ki3g-u5y all night long!
Real talk 💯 Chicago Westside...
Chicago did it first
New Jersey, Baltimore...just know that Detroit rocked with y'all for years.
Fact !!!
Foreal? You guys play jersey club up there?
@@briangarcia8384 Still do! From "H**s In the House" to "Percolator" to "I Want a Big Girl" -- years, man...years. It fits right in with Detroit Ghetto Tech.
LOVE TO DETROIT JERSEY LOVE YA TO 💯🤞💙💙💙
Coming from a Philly dude. Chicago is the godfather of this sound.
Its crazy how all dancing trends in the black community trend again after decades. . Baltimore/Philly/Jersey Club music making a come back. . Next thing you know everybody in New York gonna be getting Lite again 😂
I love that you included B-More Club’s influence. Baltimore/Jersey/Philly Club shaped my childhood no doubt. 💯
BALTIMORE IS KING!!!
@@ill2daMAX right after philly
@@ill2daMAX You already know
Yo those 3 cities put me on to that jack your body house music.
@@whizkidd2227 no bmore is the home of club music
Thank you so much PBS Sound Field for highlighting us & our culture. Fun fact for everyone, now that the year is 2021... by the end of October, Jersey Club Music will officially be 20 years old as of the pressing and release of the first 2 vinyl records that established the Brick City Club Music/Jersey Club Music genre. Thank everybody, worldwide from generation to generation who supported us as we evolved & elevated. Huge shout to Uniique, Cookiee Kawaii, Jersey Godz, DJ Bake, Dj Jayhood, Dj Smallz732, Taj, Sliink, Lilman, Ani, Tiara, R3ll, Telly Tellz, Nassie, worldwide fans of our genre & so many more who continuously put a fresh new set of wheels on this thing to keep this thing rolling! 2001 - forever*
Everyone make sure to follow the legend DJ Tameil th-cam.com/users/itsyamandjtameil
👑🗣
👑
This is Baltimore house lol
@@kas3583 watch a entire doc learned nothing.
Reminds me of the music in Jet Set Radio from Hideki Naganuma, you should do a video on the Musician from that game he was mad innovative in his time and still fresh. I guess you will need to dive in the japan underground to pin point his inspirations.
This is really interesting thank you for the rec
Yeah, it sounds really similar! Dude was definitely ahead of the curve yet right there in the times.
OMG yes he's got a really unique style, instantly recognizable. The JSRF Soundtrack is incredible shit
I remember a lot of Drum and Bass sound from that game. Like the sound of DJ Zinc from the 90s
Oh my goodness! I'll subscribe right now just to wait for a origin break down video of Hideki Naganuma alone. His production is my childhood.
Jersey club music is best twerk music. That's why more ladies be listening to it.
Your right about that
This explains so much lmao
Just like bounce music out here
Girls like dancing, guys like lyrics.
True
Thank you for noting how Baltimore Club influenced Jersey Club. I love how Tamiel gives respect to Baltimore artists!
Sound the same. Literally doing exactly what bmore did, chopping up well known samples and sticking the same breaks over them and speeding up.
Confused me a bit. How is this the Jersey sound if they picked it from Baltimore?
BMore Club laid the foundation in the 90s; its a little more raw, dirty, unpolished, in part due to the technology at the time. Jersey Club is an offshoot; higher production quality, different sampling styles, sprinkles of "electronic music" "dirty south"... jersey took bmore Club somewhere else so it'd be unfair to say that bmore club is coming out of jersey. I'm not sure, but I think DC GoGo had something to do with all this too.
As a African American we create so much music and vibes from state to state it’s crazy I remember when Baltimore and jersey was going crazy like in 2006 w the club mixes and I’m frm bk
I agree. And it’s so amazing to learn about the history of black American music that’s shaped American music and history.
Heck im from NC and Baltimore/Jersy club music went crazy down here too when we were in high school in the mid 2000's. Me and my crew would have literal free style dance sessions for hours wu tanging and spongebobbing and all the hype dances at the time. We were obsessed! It was nothing like it to get us hype!!! Wished we could have experienced a real jersey club party cuz they still weren't playing it much down here at that time. But I would see the videos on TH-cam of how hard it went up there and be in awe, we were dancing fools me and my crew so this sound and culture gave us life man. Even from outside the club lol.
you are NOT AFRICAN just american
💯💯💯💯
Foundational Black American
is someone else here because of Suchwita and unknowing of the Jersey Club Music named there 😬💜
Off topic but I appreciate the homie has a fresh new outfit every time the camera cuts back to him. 👌🏾🔥
DRIP FOR SALE
I do it for viewers like you! Thanks fam!
The name "Jersey Club" is starting to gain traction, but the sound is old, just repackaged and rebranded in the TikTok era. You've heard of this sound before if you heard DJ Assault's classic "A*** & T**ties" or "It's Time for Da Perculator" in the mid- & late '90s in Chicago (which I'm surprised this documentary didn't touch on). Back in the early 2000s this sound was coming out of Detroit and the Great Lakes area and it was called GhettoTech back then.
DJ Assault, and others, used to broadcast music like this from the St Andrews dance parties in Detroit, early 2000s. Now it's going by a different name. A lot of Detroit Ghetto Tech absorbed elements of Miami Bass and Atlanta/Florida Bass/Quad music and of course classic Detroit Techno and Chicago House, which all inspired B-More and Jersey Club Music. Jersey Club is like Detroit GHETTO TECH mixed with JIT and Chicago JUKE HOUSE.
They touched on the SOURCE
of the sounds not the relativity 😏
Bro they really forgot the percolator smh
And watch out for the big girl
Jersey Club is nothing but Bmore Club. Baltimore Club also goes back to the early 90s. I went down to Baltimore for college in '93, and they already had their own club style with people like Frank-Ski and Ms. Tony. Bmore Club was a mixture of old school house music and hip hop.
Baltimore started all this shit in the mid 80s frl I was there !
Nothing new son stop frontin...Detroit and Chicago were already doing this year's ago!
Facts !!!!
Salute to Jerzee....Been part of the Jersey House Music scene since the late 80's. Zans, Club88, Sensations, Sir Richards, Club America, etc Rutgers Parties in P-WAY!!..... Nice to see the transition into todays sound. Keep it ALIVE!!!!!
Pway parties be lit asl 💯
Correction.. since the early 80's
This video is a masterpiece. The way yall helped transmit their stores.. damn that was special.
Thanks Zach we all worked so hard on it
much loveeee
Chicago House, to Chicago Juke (footwork music) to Baltimore Club, to Jersey Club
Chicago juke beat is way faster then Baltimore club music.
@@williammckinney567 it varies
Jersey club producer here!! Glad to see where my state and the genre im producing is going 💜🌍❤
LETS GOOO
what clubs in jersey play this music?
Sounds like Brazilian funk drum pattern just changed the snare to a kick
Maybe but its older than that, brasil funk is a new brasil genre
I’m from Philly we grew up on Jersey Club music. Jersey and Baltimore club music
philly represent!
My old house head ass thought it was a Chicago thing this whole time 😂 who cares where it’s coming from, just keep on dropping them beats and moving ur @ss! Great vid 👍🏼
Right doing footwork
Juking
It is a Chicago thang..lol
@Tiffanie Gee
How can it be Chicago than Baltimore?
Did you forget that Frankie Knuckles from Brooklyn is the Godfather of House?
Baltimore didn’t get into House music until the late 80's.
NY, NJ, and Philly already was doing club music and house music in the late 70's/early 80's.
@Tiffanie Gee
Let me help you out with words from some Pioneers from Baltimore.
"In the late '80s, when club music was just starting to figure itself out, Baltimore house spread far beyond the city limits. The genesis of both genres, one hyper-regional, the other soon to be massively influential, began, according to Douglas, at the Baltimore dance club Odell's, during "the tail end of disco."
Wayne Davis, who would later open Club Fantasy and the Paradox, was a DJ there. He played what Douglas excitedly calls, "a big soulful mesh" of disco, Philly soul, new wave, and house. Davis' sets, along with trips to clubs "all up and down the East Coast" like New York's Paradise Garage, inspired the Basement Boys' sound.
Thommy Davis, Douglas, and Steinhour formed the Basement Boys in 1986, developing a decidedly modern take on house that also looked back to disco's live instrumentation.
They recorded in the basement of Steinhour's Druid Hill Avenue rowhouse-hence the name. Perhaps their best known track is Crystal Waters' 1991 hit "Gypsy Woman," which at one point or another has wormed its way into your head thanks to Waters' "la da dee, la dee da" chorus, but stayed there thanks to the song's ornate, sturdy drums and fluttering keyboard line.
"It's Over Now," however, is where it began. The record, tugged along by a saxophone, shuffling electronics, and Naté's confidently conversational vocals, got into the hands of Tony Humphries, who hosted a radio mix show in New York and London and DJed at the influential New Jersey nightclub Zanzibar.
"The Basement Boys and I wrote a song, and they sent it to Tony Humphries, and next thing I know I'm offered a deal with Warner Brothers UK," Naté recalls, still a bit stunned 22 years later. Like that, Baltimore became a part of house's shift from the underground to pop. By the early '90s, the Basement Boys were producing for three acts on three different major labels: Naté on Warner Brothers UK, Waters on Mercury/A&M, and Mass Order on Columbia."
Studio 54 was for white people. Clubs like the Garage and Zanzibar were not playing Studio 54 music. If they were.. then why would the Basement Boyz even send their record to Tony Humphries and why would he play it?
Before the virals of tik tok, Jersey Club had some spotlight back in the early 10's when EDM DJs started to introduce the sound in their sets, even some artists like Trip Turtle, Cashmere Cat emerged in this period.
Also Steve Angello from Swedish House Mafia and Laidback Luke for a little bit
This is Chicago Juke and Footwork, Ghetto House Inspired Patterns and Rhythms, Way before Jersey did their thing.
Right
Actually Baltimore club music was inspired by Miami bass music which was 180 beats per minute. Listen to Miami Dj uncle ale RIP his music was played fast 💨 as the hundred yard dash.
@@williammckinney567 we talking rhythms here.....
@@williammckinney567 th-cam.com/video/strTXm6Idw8/w-d-xo.html watch the entire interview and this exact Dj from jersey in this documentary will tell u Jersey club and Baltimore club is from Chicago house ... Watch the link I drop
First of all rhythms and beats all go together, secondly Chicago house music was created in NYC and ya boy Franky Knuckles bought the so called disco/ house sound to Chicago. Now I was talking about Baltimore club music which was in fact influenced by Miami bass music. All this music kind of connect in some way lol.
Ppl beefing in the comments bout origins even though video explains it 🙄 sounds build off others but still are their own thing
For real like people just have no knowledge or respect for the evolution of how one thing led to another.
It only the miserable cornballs. Everyone with sense appreciates the imitation, evolution and sharing of the arts.
That’s nothing but reused Chicago House !!!
Jersey Club music just ripping off Baltimore Club Music which had some Chicago House roots!
@@ill2daMAX yea but Bmore the original home of GoGo. Thank you Bmore because GoGo is dope
This is just Chicago Juke.
My exact thought.
It is.
It ain’t but I guess y’all don’t wanna feel left out lol but ok
@@dwayne1188 nah you just don't know history....hell you didn't even pay attention to the vid🤣
"New music from Chicago stopped coming"
Yo, know your history people. It started in the 70's from Studio 54, Paradise Garage NYC and CLUB ZANABAR NWK, NJ where it all begin. Underground music into DISCO into Jersey Club into House music. I've lived thru it all and it was the best times of my life!!! Know your facts before spreading false information. DJ's from around the world would come to NYC and NWK,NJ nightclubs and take our vibe and go back to their hometown tweaking our sh*t and call it their own. Knowledge is Everything... Club head Jersey boy for life!!!! In my prime whenever I was at a club or at a party. When people see my dance they would say he's a "Club Head." It didn't matter what city philly, Btmore, Chicago or VA. Brother was working out to the early morn. Music is my Life, gotta keep on dancing!! My girl Pattie laBelle and Sylvester...Legends
That's Chicago Juke House...been around for about 30 years now
Juke beats are way faster then any club music.
Jersey club music has been around for a while. Some of ya in the comments are acting like ya never heard of it.
Ikr its been around... Where they been?
Facts
@@aderiusscott2220 under a rock I guess
Well imma just enjoy my jersey club music and my 80s and 90s house music.
Exactly
I feel so old. I grew up in East orange during the first wave of club music... it has evolved soooooooooo much. Even though I don't live in jersey any more, Jersey club make me feel like i'm home.
The kick pattern reminds me of South African Gqom music
The dancing too seems very Africanize if that makes sense
I was just thinking this in my comment a second ago. Even the way Jersey dancing looks like it was influenced a little by SA dancing over the years
First thing I thought too!
@@Phronesis7 No the dancing is not new, we dont get much influence from africa due to the lack of media years ago
@@Abstract.Noir414 Obviously the dancing is not new, but claiming to have no African influences due to a lack of media is the height of denialism.
There are clear contemporary African influences all over AA cultural practices outside of Jersey club culture from as far back as the 80s, and it’s even more apparent now, when African pop styles are directly influencing the whole world.
It wouldn’t be surprising to find out that you’re not a dancer so you wouldn’t even know how to tell, but the SA dance style influence is obvious.
Talk about NOSTALGIA! I remember my days in the club going wild to Jersey Club Music! 973 Stand Up! 💃🏾 "Oh Yeah wait a minute Mr. Postman", "You can't Wu Tang Better than me!"
THIS AIN'T NOTHING BUT HOUSE MUSIC!!! NJ DID NOT CREATE ANYTHING NEW!!! LOL
Im from asia and every time we are in a group party i always blast Jersey Club it will never fail you and people will start asking what genre it is
just the tiktok generation discovering it ...i discovered the bmore /chicago house/juke/ jersey club etc etc vibes for myself when I was dj'ing 15 years ago in the UK as the tracks are minimal enough to mix with a lot of breakbeat/garage/bassline but give that extra energy or vocal hook that might be missing otherwise these genres also really encourage dancing and "crowdplay" between dj and crowd HOLD UP...WAIT A MINUTE...WAIT A MINUTE... HOLD UP ;) a lot I have some very sweaty memories of those nights
Gonna be interesting when the world discovers Chicago footwork
There are currently Japanese footwork artists who have been active for years. Probably other countries too but I’m not familiar with that.
@Twich true lol!
Every one kno about woppin and footwork
It all started in Baltimore get out of here.Please
I moved from Texas to Baltimore in 2006 and absolutely fell in love with club music. The radio station used to play KSwift (RIP), Blackstarr, Rod Lee all day, everyday.
I love it when y'all upload.
we put so much work into each of these videos that it feels really good to be able to upload and share them with y'all
Yes! Dancing is calling your African ancestors!!! ✊🏾 ❤️ 🖤 💚
Say what? This is Baltimore club. Full stop. An insane amount of revisionist history being told here. Talk about cultural appropriation.
Exactly
Oh and just so y’all know, this ‘jersey club’ stuff is just ripped off from techno music made by white music producers. But sure go ahead and pay yourselves on the back?
no disrespect to this new genre from Jersey but in the 90's we called this style of music Ghetto House Music with DJ's like DJ Funk, DJ Deeon Steve poindexter DJ Chip DJ Nate and DJ Slugo just to name a few. its all love though because Jersey and Da Chi has a lot of the same vibes
This is Chicago Juke. Black Chicagoans can never get our props. We’ve influenced so much. SMH
No one is downplaying Chicago here... its just that Jersey Club wasn't directly influenced by Chicago. If this was a video about Baltimore club, which is Jersey's biggest influence, then Chicago would play a larger role in the story as baltimore club took alot of influence from that sound
It's pronounced "NORK" , ya heard! lol
lmaoaooa
LMAOOOOO 😂😂😂 I grew up in Newark and never realized that's how we pronounce the city, everyone else say new ark 😂😂😂😂
Ay, everybody making Sound Field happen, Happy New Year!
heyyyy happy new year!
Im suprised how ive never heard this type of this music
me too! i hope we made a good case for how it is everywhere in that intro. I at least can't miss it when I go on tik tok, instagram, soundcloud. but that is how the algorithms be
Chances are you have heard it a lot but didn’t know it was it’s own genre.
@@osamabindiesel3389 yeah that's a great point. now that you'll be able to recognize it you might hear it everywhere
@@osamabindiesel3389 ye thats what i think happened to me
That's BMore club music, Jersey Club music is Latin Freestyle and Deep Soulful House which played out in the 80's and 90's.
Bmore was rocking that style in the 80's - 2000s...
you didn't watch the video...
Actually I did and they said a Bmore producer blessed a DJ from Jersey to rename their style.
@@BillyBatsonMarvelbut yet Jersey club came from Newark
@@StraeOutaJers His reply went over ya head man. B More DJ’s have a Jersey cat the blessing to take that sound to Newark…..
Thank you for this series.
I've never had much interest in music to be perfectly honest, but looking at music through the lens of history and the communities that created certain subgenres like this show does made me realize that there are always interested things to learn (and hear) ! 😊
You should check out other great music youtube channels like Volksgeist and polyphonic. Maybe Earworm by Vox.
Volksgeist is the homie. Also just wanted to say thank you tp. You've nailed exactly what we are trying to do with this show
There's an old saying: All politics is local.
.
Here's a new saying: All music is local.
Music is almost always more than just music.
Yeah, I've heard them but Chicago DJ's were making this sound back in the 80s-90s...we foot work to it
Right Om from Illinois and I saw it first in Chicago in the late 80s early 90s
Juking, footwork
Juke music beats are a little faster then Baltimore club music.
This is straight up Bmore Club for the new millennium.
Exactly...good times!!!
Jersey Club been out since early 90’s sorry only the strong gonna last
@@markeith8564to be specific we dancing to club music since the early 80s
Oh that’s crazy, I’ve heard the kick pattern all the time but never new it was a Jersey thing.
WELL NOW YA KNOOOW
How Sway?? Lol
@@halluciongen3000 Fun Fact I did a Jersey Club Mix for Sway in the Morning
Actually it's belong to BMore, y'all buggin'... P-Town in the house, shout out to Brick City.
It’s definitely not a Jersey thing, it started in bmore. Jersey is just a faster version of bmore
Thank you. I need this in my life. Old House Head.
House music has evolved into so many beautiful things
Old house head Stand up! and dance. I just remember the feeling I got walking out of the club at dawn in sweaty wet baggy pants. The cold foggy morning air in SF felt like a blessing until it quickly left me soaking wet and freezing to death. What a good time 91/92 was
@@SoundFieldPBS yea .. like jersey and Baltimore club music ..🤝
Why everyone calling it "Jersey" when this music was invented in BALTIMORE?
Because jersey club was really started in the 80s but changed in the 90s
Because it has its own unique sound
Sounds a lot like Chicago juke, very cool to learn about! Hope to see a video on jungle/drum n bass and it’s renewing growth in the US sometime ❤️
JUKE FTW!!!
Yeah I found out about Jersey Club after I got turned on to Chicago Juke/Footwork a few years back, definitely a huge amount of crossover there
Juke beat is much faster and the foot work even faster the Baltimore club music dancing.
This makes me so proud to be from Newark, NJ although I moved away from Brick City about 5 years ago it'll forever be home. I remember the high school parties and hearing the mixes from classmates (Mr. Postman, Pick it up, Sexy Walk, etc...) even went to middle school with DJ Jayhood... Crazy to see the movement grow. #BRICKCITY #NORTHSIDEBABY
Jersey is my city it's a reason you left from there
I'm officially old, never heard of any of this
Well now that you've heard of it, you're young again
Me too. Oh well. I clicked to get educated.
Yea, because us old heads know Bmore Rock the party like that. Classic Ghetto tech type joints. Jersey Club music is TKA, JUDY TORRES and Latin Rascal type joints.
Actually it's the reverse, the name is new but the sound is old, just repackaged and rebranded. You've heard of this sound before if you heard DJ Assault's classic "A*** & T**ties" or "It's Time for Da Perculator" in the mid- & late '90s in Chicago (which I'm surprised this documentary didn't touch on). Back in the early 2000s this sound was coming out of Detroit and the Great Lakes area and it was called GhettoTech back then. Now it's going by a different name.
It’s another useless made up bs genre.
Jersey club has BEEN poppin since the early 2000s. It also blew up all over DC, Baltimore etc. Apprently it is coming back in full swing, and rightfully so.
I remember living in Maryland and listening to the Jersey club dj’s doing their mixes on the radio on weekend nights. Tracks like POSTMAN, SPONGEBOB, ELMOS WORLD, were my life lmao.
Ah.... Jersey Club is from Baltimore.
You can’t wu tang better than me…..
@@jamescsjrwork9516
No, it's not.
@@BTman58 Y'all copied everything. I can remember when I played Bmore club back in the early 90's. Philly/Jersey never heard it. Now Jersey plays our old music. Jersey did start with House music, just like Bmore, be Bmore changed it.
And again. If you said "Jersey club" in DC they would look at you backwards, every though there is a rivalry with Bmore. We know one another's original sound, and Jersey "club" is a bad copy of Bmore club because yall can't reproduce it right.
Sounds and looks like Detroit Jit music to me 🤷🏿♂️
Thank you!!! Detroit Techno is in the mix too🌺
Chicago juke too
Alot
Yea .. because they stole from Chicago and Detroit ghetto house and ghetto techno .. Midwest created this sound .. Y’all see we get overlooked and gets no credit, but we all know the truth .. MIDWEST ❤️
This literally sounds just like Juke/Footwork.
R.I.P DJ Rashad
That's what came to my mind as well!
Well I thought about this too but I think footwork kicks had a lot more 3 time as their signature characteristic- a little different, though he/they used this pattern occasionally too.
More or less just slower and easier for clubs.
Jersey Pride!! This episode is so amazing!! ♥️♥️♥️
JERSSEEEEYYYYY
@@SoundFieldPBS bro jersey stole there music from Chicago house google the origins history smh
@@Chosen1Crown so did NY steal drill from Chicago?
I’ve been bumpin’ it for about 15 years now. When I lived in Virgina from 2006-2010, there was certain stuff that us djs HAD to play for the region. Go Go, Dancehall, B-More and Jersey Club had to be played at every party, and I loved it. Coming from St. Louis, I was just used to playing crunk music, and whatever else came from the South. It has definitely been cool to see how Jersey Club has evolved over the years.
I'm glad that they said he got his style from my city Bmore. I've been DJ'ing this type of music since the 90's
Exactly. We birth a whole new genre, because that is exactly what edd Music is Baltimore club music remix
Jersey invented house music. Not Chicago or Baltimore.... they just made the beats harder. But it started in the Bricks....Club Zanzibar is where it was conceived... Lol
Chicago is the mother of all house music
NO LIES DETECTED!!!!
Really house original roots is Nyc then when Frankie Knuckles came to Chicago y’all house music started. Let’s be real now,,,,,,,
@@williammckinney567 you can’t be happy with NYC giving birth to hip hop and punk rock now you guys gotta have credit for house music too?
Facts
Good to see young people banging the beat and still moving energetically. I danced to original 80s House. Carry it forward youngins!!
Respect to yall for showcasing how this sound came from Baltimore & even more respect to yall for highlighting K-Swift... I think people are just at odds with the name "Jersey club music" especially when its really just Baltimore Club being done by people in New Jersey. Either way the influence from Baltimore runs DEEP. S/O to Jersey for embracing the music & keeping it alive tho
Thanks for taking the time to watch and watching it through to the end. It means a lot. Appreciate you
Lmao biting Uk style. Baltimore or jersey didn’t make shit. That beat has been around way before you idiots heard it
@@CB-bi1be come to jersey and say that
R.i.p. Dj K Swift
@Tiffanie Gee cant take no credit fo nuttin? Lmao you really talk like that pffffthahahahahahaha
Thank you for involving Baltimore! Cuz I grew up listening to DJ Rod Lee and DJ K-Swift (RIP) and others.
Jersey exspecially Newark and Chicago have been playing club/house music since the late 70's 80's. Not only Tony Humphre was hot back then you have Naheem Johnson and others. Listen to the years in the early 20's. As he stated Chicago called it house music and Jersey called it Club. I am proud of my city and the kids who grow up listing to club music and making it hotter and bigger. This music sounds more like tech music, give me the 10 percent or something, is it all over my face, club sensation aka love sensation started at the Zanzibar....LOVE JERSEY!!!
You talking more of real soulful house music, this Baltimore club music is different even though it’s roots come form house music and Miami bass music. Also real house music came from between NYC and Jersey too Chicago. See Jersey to holds the house music together between the Windy City Chicago and the big apple 🍏 New York City. Jersey is the ❤️ of house music.
@@williammckinney567 No mention of NYC influence is an insult!!!
Something tells me Jersey is a major portal for the Transatlantic Influence loop with South Africa. Because a lot of these sounds and dance styles seem to be similar over the years in both places yet they clearly started out looking very different
This channel is producing such phenomenal and unique work. What a compelling video to start off the new year. Kudos to all involved.
Dang David that's so nice. Thanks for watching and tell your friends!
Totally agree!
I'm from NJ and from that era. Also, l'm very familiar with the 🏠 music from Chicago in the early to mid 80's and Techno from Detroit in the early 90's. Itz recycled.... do ya' thang!
"If you've been on Tiktok..." yeah, nah
Baltimore was doing all this shit since at least the early 90's
Yes it was, we talk about Baltimore a lot. Please watch the vid
FACT!!!
and we were doing this shit since 80s
Exactly
"That kick pattern" 0:14. Haddaway - What is Love (Baby Don't Hurt Me) 1993.
they say in the video that the kick pattern they took from was released in like 1983 bruhbruh
@@5iveofcups I heard 1983 in the video. Just pointing out they used it in the 1993 international hit "What is Love".
Jersey STAND UP!!!! I love the Jersey Club sound. I can't wait until we can do festival season again 😩 You can clean your house to it, have fun at the BBQ, workout to it, IT'S LIFE!
Very ghetto bruh y’all far away from knowing god and it’s greatness
Bruh you a Arabian, leave us alone, and plus stop talking like that. You're lame
Says the one wearing a shiesty mask. 🙄💀
You believe in the wrong God though. There is Jesus Christ who will deliver you from evil. You follow false teachings of the children of Ishmael. But you are right... THis is ghetto, and hardly talented at all. We are regressing and devolving as a society.
Baltimore started it first. Don't get it twisted.
I was thinking this sounded very similar to a lot of the Bmore club I've been hearing for a long time. Makes sense after seeing this video.
At least some people know Jersey stole Baltimore’s sound
It sounds like a sterilized version of ghettotech.
kick pattern kinda reminds me of ballroom in a way
that's our sister
Jersey Club is of course obviously influenced by Baltimore Club but all the different scenes influenced each other's productions even if the people in each city might not know. DJs and producers fed off each region's style and incorporated it to fit each city's particular flavor, so yeah you might hear Detroit, Chicago, Miami, Philly etc. in Jersey club but that's just how it always has been. Baltimore club used the "Think About It" break more, Detroit DJs sped up techno tracks for jittin, Chicago had juke and footwork, South Florida also likes to speed up tracks and do their "jookin"; everybody influenced by and influencing each other...and this has been going on since the 80s. The comments reminded me when DJ Khaled did that "To The Max" jook song with Drake and all the Jersey club people got mad...only for UK people to say "they took a bassline house song from us!" So everyone chill and let the kids be creative and have fun and continue to concoct new styles and sounds.
Now you talking good observation.
It's not never heard it. Hope to never hear it again.
Then get off the video. Simple
@@taraburch7006 hey tara, close your meat flaps. people are allowed to voice their opinion, it's true. this talent-less drivel is garbage and we are regressing and devolving as a society to think this bares any semblance of talent.
Whaaaaat Jersey club music finally gettin shine???
Been hearing this beat EVERYWHERE, now I actually know what it's called lol
that's what we are here for!
YOOOOOOO This is def Bmore club!!!
I said the same thang no suck thing as Jersey club music when Baltimore’s creates it first.
This is why I fw PBS
I first got into Jersey Club about 10 years ago when my friend showed me some tracks by Trippy Turtle. With lots of luck, I was able to see Trippy and his friends play live a few times before he retired his Trippy Turtle alias to focus on his main Lido alias. It's so cool seeing this genre of music make it even bigger than I remembered!
Representation is the stupidest word of this century
Someone say Joisey? I'm from Joisey!
Nah Its Jerzzzzzzzz
No one from jersey says joisey.
@@briangarcia8384 word up I’m from Jersey, maybe old people in their 80s 90s say that with the accent lol but yea we don’t say that
Yoo somebody needed to shed light on Jersey! Great video!
That's B-more Club music!
Oh you mean House. Nothing new under the sun.
Honestly Ive been looking for a video kinda like this for well over 7 + years
DJ LILMAN is what put me onto Jersey Club music back in 2015 all the way out here in Australia. I’ve been doing the “bunny hop”/“Jersey bounce” out here for years.