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Topic: Yorkshire Bleeps and Bass

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	Yorkshire Bleeps and Bass information - Search.com
		Yorkshire Bleeps and Bass (Yorkshire Techno) was a short-lived (1989-1991) local musical movement in the cities of Bradford & Leeds in the UK.
		The label went on to release the club anthem "Testone" by Sweet Exorcist DJ Parrot, and Richard Kirk of Sheffield avant-garde experimentalists Cabaret Voltaire), a track that went on to define the Yorkshire sound, and also the rather silly "Tricky Disco" by Tricky Disco.
		These were followed by a string of releases on the short-lived Leeds label Bassic Records, including the awesome "Ital's Anthem" by Ital Rockers, a Chapeltown dub reggae band diversifying into techno, and Juno's "Soul Thunder", an understated track now recognised as a techno classic.
	www.search.com /reference/Yorkshire_Bleeps_and_Bass (269 words)

	Clinton Goveas :: Wikipedia Reference (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The emblem of Yorkshire is the White Rose of the House of York.
		Yorkshire councils lost administrative control of most of their territory west of the Pennines (Saddleworth to Greater Manchester, parts of Craven and Bowland to Lancashire, and Dent/Sedbergh to Cumbria), some chunks in the northeast (to County Durham and the new Cleveland) and the southeast (to the new Humberside).
		Yorkshire is usually represented by the White Rose of York on a blue field[1].
	www.clintongoveas.com /wikipedia/?title=Yorkshire (1606 words)

	Yorkshire Bleeps and Bass - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Yorkshire Bleeps and Bass or Yorkshire Techno is a rather clumsy term for an early 1990s musical genre that up until recently didn't really have a name.
		Unlike the present-day English techno scene, this early Yorkshire movement was inner-city, multi-racial and aggressive, and went on to influence groundbreaking London breakbeat acts such as Shut Up and Dance and The Scientist and later jungle, which upon listening today it shares many similarities.
		LFO, intelligent electronica producers at heart, released one last Bleeps and Bass anthem "We Are Back" - probably the genre's last track - in 1992 before going on to a successful career in techno.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Yorkshire_Bleeps_and_Bass (441 words)

	Yorkshire - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		The emblem of Yorkshire is the White Rose of the House of York, and there is a Yorkshire Day celebrated on August 1.
		The Yorkshire dialect is colloquially known as "Tyke", and this is also the "affectionate" (!) term for a Yorkshireman, though the term is not universally used by all Yorkshiremen and is virtually non-existent on the North Riding coastline.
		In 1986 the county councils of West and South Yorkshire were abolished, and in 1996 Cleveland and Humberside were broken up into districts, which became independent administrative counties (unitary authority areas) in their own right, as did an expanded City of York.
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/y/o/r/Yorkshire.html (504 words)

	The Friday Team » Yorkshire From The Wikipedia
		Yorkshire is the largest traditional county of England, covering some 6,000 sq.
		Amongst the celebrations there is a Civic gathering of Lord Mayors, Mayors and other Civic Heads from across the county and convened by the Yorkshire Society, in 2004 it was held in Leeds and in 2005 it was held in Bradford.
		Among Yorkshire’s unique traditions is the Long Sword dance, a traditional dance not found elsewhere in England.
	www.fridayteam.co.uk /directory/yorkshire-from-the-wikipedia/139 (248 words)

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