Rise In Support For UK Funky House Music

Funky house music is rapidly increasing in popularity and is having a major effect on British nightlife. Music producers, record labels, artists and deejays are beginning to recognize the importance of the new funky music style. Funky house music has been receiving increased amounts of airplay on television, radio stations and in clubs across the country.

"UK funky" is the term used to describe funky house music in the UK; it is a type of house music. Its a blend of house music and electronic dance music from Africa and the Caribbean. Producers of UK funky house music mainly rely on percussions, synthesizers, samples and soulful vocals to construct their tracks.

Catchy hooks and exclusive dances of UK funky house music are major factors for the growth of interest in the genre. Hooks such as "it's time to get funky" and "say no more" are being widely used amongst clubbers. The growing popularity of these hooks and dances has been greatly assisted by the rise in support for artists such as Crazy Cousinz, KIG Family and Coldsteps.

Musicians and producers formerly involved with UK garage, grime and dubstep, are starting to merge house music's 4/4 beat with their previous work and are creating a UK funky house music vibe and culture. As a result of this new culture there has been a increase in the amount of tracks aimed at UK funky listeners. By adapting there style to suit funky house, musicians like DJ Marcus Nasty and Donaeo are benefiting from UK funky's increasing popularity.

Music event promoters and nightclub owners have become aware of the importance of funky house, and are specifically targeting its audience. There are now several funky house only club nights and events. These events are sometimes called "raves"; many of these events often take place in major venues like SeOne and Ministry of Sound.

Television channels and radio stations have helped contribute to the rise in popularity for UK funky house. MTV Base and digital radio station BBC 1xtra have been expressing their continued support for funky house music.

Tim Westwood and other leading UK deejays have been helping to promote UK funky house music. Allowing upcoming British artists to appear on their shows, they are creating awareness for UK funky. Many Dj's including Supa D and Hotsteppa find it crucial to add funky house songs in their playlists, because they are known to fill the dance floor.

As the role of UK funky house music grows within the nightlife community, it will continually gain recognition as an influential music style. Along with the support of the UK music industry, funky house is destined to have a big impact on British music.

Check out the Funky House Videos website and blog to keep upto date with the latest UK funky house music.