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==Radio stations== |
==Radio stations== |
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There are 'doof' radio stations that serve as focal points for a worldwide community{{fact|date=June 2018}}, including: |
There are 'doof' radio stations that serve as focal points for a worldwide community{{fact|date=June 2018}}, including: |
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* Human Borg Repellent One Radio |
* Human Borg Repellent One Radio (HBR1 Radio) |
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* Digital Gunfire |
* Digital Gunfire |
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* Jungle Train |
* Jungle Train |
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* [[SomaFM]] |
* [[SomaFM]] |
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* |
* Icecast Directory / Xiph Radio Directory |
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==List of doofs== |
==List of doofs== |
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Revision as of 12:26, 10 October 2020
 Rainbow Serpent Festival 2013 | |
| General Information | |
|---|---|
| Related genres | Trance music, electronic dance music, goa, dub techno, psychedelic trance, ebm, industrial music, prangga, jungle music |
| Location | Oceania, United Kingdom, United States of America, Europe, Asia, Japan, South Korea South africa |
| Related events | Category:Music festivals, music festival, rave, trance festival, electronic dance music festival, teknival, free party, Category:Trance festivals, Category:Electronic music festivals in Australia |
A doof or bush doof is a type of outdoor dance party generally held in a remote country area, or outside a large city in surrounding bush or rainforest. Originating in the post-punk electronic music scene of Melbourne, Australia in the early 1990s, events referred to as doofs are now held worldwide and have built from a small set of social groups to a subculture with millions of active members worldwide, considered by some as a full blown culture[1] similar to raves or teknivals. Doofs generally have healing workshops, speakers, art, live artists and DJs playing a range of electronic music, commonly goa, house, dub techno, Techno, acid heavy sounds and psychedelic trance.
"Doof doof" is an Australian term for loud electronic music centred on a heavy bass drum kick.[2][3]
Etymology
The name is onomatopoeic, and is derived from the sound of the kick drum used in the electronic music frequently lettered (as in "doof doof doof doof music").[4] According to Peter Strong[5], the original term "doof" was created in Newtown, Sydney in Spring 1992, after a neighbour of the Non Bossy Posse knocked on the door to complain about their music: "What is this Doof Doof Doof I hear all night long, this is not music" she exclaimed.[6] The term did not become a popular designation for outdoor dance parties until after the mid-1990s.
History
During the 1990s free dance parties proliferated in Sydney, particularly in Sydney Park in St Peters and warehouses of the Inner West. As pressure from police and councils increased, holding parties in the bush appeared as a more viable option.
The first commercial doof party to be hosted within Australia and New Zealand was Earthcore in 1993. Today the term 'doof' can describe anything from a small gathering in the bush focused around a small sound system to a multi-day, multi-stage event with DJs, bands and workshops.
In 2013, "bush doof" was added to the sixth edition of the Macquarie Dictionary.[7]
Radio stations
There are 'doof' radio stations that serve as focal points for a worldwide community[citation needed], including:
- Human Borg Repellent One Radio (HBR1 Radio)
- Digital Gunfire
- Jungle Train
- SomaFM
- Icecast Directory / Xiph Radio Directory
List of doofs
 |
- Earthcore (1992–present)
- Rainbow Serpent Festival (1997–present)
- MardiGrass
- Maitreya Festival (discontinued)
- Earthdance
- BW Summer Festival
- Isotopia Festival
- Boom
- Strawberry Fields Festival (2009-present)
- Babylon Festival
- Inner Varnika
- Esoteric
Gallery
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Juno Reactor at Earthcore 06 -
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.jpg)
See also
References
Inline
- ^ John, Graham St. "Doof! Australian Post Rave Culture. In Graham St John (ed.) FreeNRG: Notes From the Edge of the Dance Floor (Commonground, 2001)". In Graham St John (ed.) FreeNRG: Notes From the Edge of the Dance Floor, pp. 9-36. – via www.academia.edu.
- ^ "Bush Telegraph".
- ^ "Rural Reporter". www.abc.net.au.
- ^ "Doof doof doof". The Age. 23 October 2003.
- ^ https://twitter.com/mashy_p
- ^ "Four Corners "Beneath the Mirror Ball"".
- ^ "A Farewell From inthemix: Thanks For All The Memories". Junkee. 31 October 2018.
General
- The Doof-Doof Music, B.J. Coman, Quadrant Magazine, January 2005 – Volume XLIX Number 1–2
- Doof Metronome/Chronometer, Dr. Simon .A. Roberts (Founding member – Sydney – Creator of this page within first 10k, also Titan: Ullysis), June 1996 ~ Chronolabs Cooperative / Wiki / NTP Servers Pooling + Chronolabs Cooperative / Wiki / See No Evil Open DNS