Hubris

Dubstep Music Moves: How Is That Possible?

February 18, 2013 /

Tim Bayer

Won Over By Reality

By Tim Bayer

Tim BayerBRIGHTON New York—(Weekly Hubris)—2/18/2013—Last time in this space, we saw a Harmonica at Carnegie Hall. This week is also includes music. I hadn’t heard the term “Dubstep Music” till I saw the video I’m sharing with you this week. What caught and held my attention were the fascinating moves of the dancer Marquese Scott.

On first view, the video has the appearance of a tightly-edited, stop-action video sequence, but it is not edited. In fact, this is a one-shot video, created in real time, using no editing.

If you pay attention to the archway in the wall, occasionally, during the video, you’ll see the tops of vehicles moving past on the roadway in the background. These vehicles moving smoothly in the background indicate that there is no stop-action editing in the video.

(If you, yourselves, come across an entertaining link or video, I’d be interested in seeing it, and sharing it with my readers at Weekly Hubris. Please contact me at: Email: [email protected].)

If you have five minutes to spare right now, click on the link below, check out the dancing skill of Marquese Scott, and introduce yourselves to Dubstep Music.

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Tim Bayer, Webmaster, and Assistant Editor of Weekly Hubris, was born and brought up in Webster, New York. He attended St. Bonaventure University, earning a BS in Computer Science, and then worked in the hi-tech world. In 2002 he turned his creative energies to product development and video production with the release of his first independently produced products. When the demand for web site design and freelance writing increased, he once again switched skill sets . . . to writing and web work. An avid or, to be more accurate, rabid, disc golfer, he may often be found chasing plastic while in pursuit of the perfect round on a disc golf course, or designing and developing disc golf products for Demogrid.com. He says he tries to find the humor hidden in everyday experiences, because, “life is too important to be taken seriously.” (Author photo by Tim Bayer. Author Head Shot Augment: René Laanen.)

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