http://www.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=g.3&rws=%2Felectronica-dance%2Fleftfield-idm%2Fbleep%2Fmusic-videos.rssThe moody, robotic sounds of bleep (often referred to as "drill 'n' bass") came out of a resurgence of interest in electro in Manchester in the mid-1990s. Named after the <i>Blip, Bleep: Soundtracks to Imaginary Video Games</i> compilation, a more extreme example of the genre featuring V/VM and Soundcard, the music is a thinly rendered electro sound played with the frenetic abandon of jungle. Led by headphone experimentalists such as Plaid, Autechre and Mu-Ziq, and championed by labels SKAM and Warp, Bleep is far too irregular for the dancefloor yet often too disruptive for passive listening.Bleepen720Sat, 26 Dec 2009 22:47:23 -0800 http://static.realone.com/rotw/images/logo_rhapsody_113x22.gif http://www.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=g.3&rws=%2Felectronica-dance%2Fleftfield-idm%2Fbleep%2Fmusic-videos.rss The moody, robotic sounds of bleep (often referred to as "drill 'n' bass") came out of a resurgence of interest in electro in Manchester in the mid-1990s. Named after the <i>Blip, Bleep: Soundtracks to Imaginary Video Games</i> compilation, a more extreme example of the genre featuring V/VM and Soundcard, the music is a thinly rendered electro sound played with the frenetic abandon of jungle. Led by headphone experimentalists such as Plaid, Autechre and Mu-Ziq, and championed by labels SKAM and Warp, Bleep is far too irregular for the dancefloor yet often too disruptive for passive listening.