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Jackpod #001
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Although some house aficionados will refuse to admit it, the development of house music has much of its success accredited to the rise and fall of disco. As a result, to appreciate the history of house music, we need to look further back than the 1980s and the development of the TR909 and TR808 drum machines; we also need to examine the growth of disco during the 1970s. This is because disco still forms a fundamental part of some of today’s house music and in many instances older disco records have been scrupulously sampled to produce the latest house tracks.
By 1981, disco was dead but not without first changing the entire face of club culture, changing the balance of power between smaller and major labels and preparing the way for a new wave of music. Disco fell victim to its own success in the late 1970s and early 1980s with the campaign of ‘disco sucks’ growing ever more popular.
In fact, in one extreme incident Steve Vahl, a rock DJ who had been against disco from the start, encouraged people to bring their disco collections to a baseball game on the 12th July 1979 for a ritual burning. After the game, a huge bonfire was lit and the fans were asked to throw all their disco vinyl onto the fire.
Out of these ashes rose the phoenix that is house, but it had been a large underground movement before this and contrary to the misconceptions that are spread around, it had actually been in very early stages of evolution before disco hit the mainstream….
We deeply appreciate the roots of house music! Therefor we dedicated the first Episode of Jackpod the official Jack -Records Podcast show to the roots of the music we love. Jackpod#001 is hosted by Dj Enzo. He spreads love by ignoring any kind of coolness attitude and just does what he has dreamed of for long time. Presenting soulfull and ravy moods translated in to disco music. We think it’s like extasy without sideeffects. You will either love it or hate it. There’s no space inbetween and its real oldschool stuff from long forgotten times.
enjoy….
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