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switch

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Watch SWITCH on YouTube​

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Watch BUSTER on YouTube

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Video editing: 

Montag

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Music:

Spanky Wilson - Who's Sorry Now
LTJ Bukem - Switch

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Movie:

Exceptional East of England Train Journey Norwich – Cromer
The General (1926) - Directed by Buster Keaton

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I warned you baby,
That what goes 'round must come 'round

And I warned you baby,
That one day I put you down

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And I warned you baby,
That if you don't stop treating me like a fool,
That one day - yes one day
You will blow your cool

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Now I'm asking you...

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I love trains, I love Drum and Bass.  

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I came across this amazing clip of a train ride between Norwich and Cromer, deep in the English countryside, and it instantly reminded me of "Switch" by LTJ Bukem — a track that’s been randomly popping into my head every morning for the past 20 years, always out of nowhere, no warning.  

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Then comes the original sample from "Who's Sorry Now" by Spanky Wilson, and, like clockwork, my day is made.  

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There’s something magical about trains. Sure, planes give us a better view of any journey, but trains make you feel like you’re part of something. When a train makes a switch, paths change, other trains pass by, but everything stays on track—a dynamic metaphor in itself.  

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I love trains, I love Drum and Bass, and my heart beats to that rhythm every single day, no matter my mood or the weather. Rain or shine, hot or cold, trains and Drum and Bass carry life and music to places only human ingenuity and spirit can reach.  

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You’ve got two versions here — the original Switch idea and another one where the break really fits the moment, set to the original soundtrack of Buster Keaton’s 1926 classic, The General.

 

Naturally, I called it... you guessed it, Buster.

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There is no copyright infringement intended, the material used in this is purely for entertainment purposes, and it will be removed by request.

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