Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by asa » Tue Sep 28, 2010 6:52 pm

ashley wrote:
joe muggs wrote:
ashley wrote:Grime can't save us from anything.

Should have died long time ago.
ELL OH ELL
Whys it funny?

Grime, like 'brostep' is hardly intelligent music, only thing that Grime has going for it is a few decent artists with clever lyrics like P Money who are actually on a Dubstep tip rofl.
It serves a purpose, a good solid bunch of producers have come through recently and they are starting to understand that they need bookings/events for there music to even survive - which is good for grime! its in a much better place than it was a few years ago i'd say....

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by ammo » Tue Sep 28, 2010 6:57 pm

old grime (2003-2005 ish) is The One. Such a shame the way the scene went but yeh I'm bare boosted about all these new releases comin thru too! I've always played grime n dubstep from when dubstep wasnt a word n pple just called it grime lol.


It's all garage really.

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by pompende » Tue Sep 28, 2010 7:26 pm

The instrumentals could provide some push away from wobble bangers but the sad fact is that American culture is always going to dismiss english mcs & therefore grime can never get the same number of followers as dubstep. a real fucking shame as there is so much quality hidden in grime.

that said I really dis-enjoy the grime spitting over hard dubstep... P Money - Left the Room is for instance one that never quite clicked for me... I want to see more stuff next year along the lines of Ghetts' Don't Phone Me. Not a particularly charming or clever song but it goddamn moves.
Last edited by pompende on Tue Sep 28, 2010 7:27 pm, edited 1 time in total.

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by pompende » Tue Sep 28, 2010 7:27 pm

fuck double post

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by mista_fox » Tue Sep 28, 2010 7:34 pm

section 8 wrote:i think the mods need to make a separate forum for whining on here, (…)
:mrgreen:

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by pkay » Tue Sep 28, 2010 7:51 pm

badger wrote: if anything is going to save us from "brostep" then it's other genres influencing the sound which is something that it's quite obvious the people that like "brostep" aren't interested in.
No offense to you man but this is probably the dumbest thing I've read in a good minute.

The number one gripe about 'brostep' is bringing neuro/hip hop/screw/skullstep/etc into the dubstep arena. The very essence of what you call brostep is that someone took your precious dubstep and added outside influences to it. Might not be the influences you like, but that's exactly what it is.

Roots dubstep seems to think if brostep/tearout/glitch/whateverthefuck didn't exist, that their army of followers would be larger. That simply isn't true. Dubstep was well established before tearout started getting big. You didn't manage to tap into that fanbase at that time.... people obviously heard it and it wasn't their bag. Tearout tapped into a new market that was completely unrelated to the roots dubstep scene.

People need to honestly stop comparing the two at all. At this point it's like comparing Deep House to Prog or Tech House. They're two entirely different scenes with absolutely nothing to do with each other outside the 5 letters at the end.

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by wolf89 » Tue Sep 28, 2010 8:32 pm

pkay wrote:
badger wrote: if anything is going to save us from "brostep" then it's other genres influencing the sound which is something that it's quite obvious the people that like "brostep" aren't interested in.
No offense to you man but this is probably the dumbest thing I've read in a good minute.
The number one gripe about 'brostep' is bringing neuro/hip hop/screw/skullstep/etc into the dubstep arena.
I'm a Neurofunk/Darkstep/Skullstep or what ever dj as well as playing dubstep. and I sure as fuck don't play dr p or "brostep".

the problem is fucking idiots like brostep, not hard dnb guys

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by 1017_duck » Tue Sep 28, 2010 8:37 pm

wolf89 wrote:
pkay wrote:
badger wrote: if anything is going to save us from "brostep" then it's other genres influencing the sound which is something that it's quite obvious the people that like "brostep" aren't interested in.
No offense to you man but this is probably the dumbest thing I've read in a good minute.
The number one gripe about 'brostep' is bringing neuro/hip hop/screw/skullstep/etc into the dubstep arena.
I'm a Neurofunk/Darkstep/Skullstep or what ever dj as well as playing dubstep. and I sure as fuck don't play dr p or "brostep".

the problem is fucking idiots like brostep, not hard dnb guys
god I hate brostep but you really are the worst..
hey, you wouldn't hire a clown to fix a leak in the john..so why do you let these hooligans tear down the biz?

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by thelostone » Tue Sep 28, 2010 8:39 pm

rayman612 wrote:
Could be true
was just about to post this then spotted you beat me to it. grime and dubstep can go hand in hand beeeautifully
Peace & Sub

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by fractal » Tue Sep 28, 2010 8:39 pm

ammo wrote:old grime (2003-2005 ish) is The One. Such a shame the way the scene went but yeh I'm bare boosted about all these new releases comin thru too! I've always played grime n dubstep from when dubstep wasnt a word n pple just called it grime lol.


It's all garage really.

im with this guy


also, instrumentals ftw
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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by pkay » Tue Sep 28, 2010 8:41 pm

wolf89 wrote:
pkay wrote:
badger wrote: if anything is going to save us from "brostep" then it's other genres influencing the sound which is something that it's quite obvious the people that like "brostep" aren't interested in.
No offense to you man but this is probably the dumbest thing I've read in a good minute.
The number one gripe about 'brostep' is bringing neuro/hip hop/screw/skullstep/etc into the dubstep arena.
I'm a Neurofunk/Darkstep/Skullstep or what ever dj as well as playing dubstep. and I sure as fuck don't play dr p or "brostep".

the problem is fucking idiots like brostep, not hard dnb guys

please re-read what I wrote. I made no statement of anything slighting hard dnb guys. I helped run Mindsaw for fucks sake, not slighting the sound at all.

Just negating the argument Badger made by bringing to light that the biggest argument against brostep at its inception was that it brought outside aspects into dubstep.

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by 1017_duck » Tue Sep 28, 2010 8:44 pm

pkay wrote:
wolf89 wrote:
pkay wrote:
badger wrote: if anything is going to save us from "brostep" then it's other genres influencing the sound which is something that it's quite obvious the people that like "brostep" aren't interested in.
No offense to you man but this is probably the dumbest thing I've read in a good minute.
The number one gripe about 'brostep' is bringing neuro/hip hop/screw/skullstep/etc into the dubstep arena.
I'm a Neurofunk/Darkstep/Skullstep or what ever dj as well as playing dubstep. and I sure as fuck don't play dr p or "brostep".

the problem is fucking idiots like brostep, not hard dnb guys

please re-read what I wrote. I made no statement of anything slighting hard dnb guys. I helped run Mindsaw for fucks sake, not slighting the sound at all.

Just negating the argument Badger made by bringing to light that the biggest argument against brostep at its inception was that it brought outside aspects into dubstep.
You're right to an extent about the neuro influence, but I think the main gripe really is a lot of it is very rhythmically similar. The drums are almost always as straight as can be.
hey, you wouldn't hire a clown to fix a leak in the john..so why do you let these hooligans tear down the biz?

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by pkay » Tue Sep 28, 2010 8:54 pm

jamesgarfield wrote: You're right to an extent about the neuro influence, but I think the main gripe really is a lot of it is very rhythmically similar. The drums are almost always as straight as can be.

Agreed, lots of simple steppy bits. I personally don't dig the majority of it. We have our own sound and do our own thing and steer clear of the bullshit, but the loud mouth argumentative inner city prick in me can't for the life of me understand why anyone would waste their time trashing what they view as inferior artists.

Its pretty simple... if you and your set have your shit together and are making moves and pushing boundries the tertiary shit shouldn't even phase you. When a brostep artist plays before me and the crowd thinks he's the tits my thought process isn't 'fuck this guy playing all this whack ass shit' it's more along the lines of 'I can't wait to get up there and show these motherfuckers whats up'. Not sure what difference it makes on the internet. If some uneducated kid links an inferior product saying 'check this out' I link a superior product and show them the way.

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by mashmash » Tue Sep 28, 2010 8:57 pm

a lot of what is being called dubstep these days would have been passed off as grime had it come out 5 or 6 years ago anyway
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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by jay diggs » Tue Sep 28, 2010 9:02 pm

Grime is shit though.

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by fractal » Tue Sep 28, 2010 9:11 pm

says the guy who uses terms like "future garage" :lol: grime is technically future garage

i hear what y'all are saying about the simple drum patterns used over and over again, same thing made me tired of DnB, but what you gonna do? just gotta keep doing you
sub.wise:.
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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by badger » Tue Sep 28, 2010 9:12 pm

pkay wrote:The number one gripe about 'brostep' is bringing neuro/hip hop/screw/skullstep/etc into the dubstep arena.
is it? first i've heard about it tbh. as i said at the end of my post i try and avoid brostep because i don't personally like it so i'm happy to admit i don't know the intricacies of the scene having never been to those kinds of nights
pkay wrote:Roots dubstep seems to think if brostep/tearout/glitch/whateverthefuck didn't exist, that their army of followers would be larger. That simply isn't true. Dubstep was well established before tearout started getting big. You didn't manage to tap into that fanbase at that time.... people obviously heard it and it wasn't their bag. Tearout tapped into a new market that was completely unrelated to the roots dubstep scene.
[/quote]
totally agree with that

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by fractal » Tue Sep 28, 2010 9:14 pm

do people really care about how large their music scene is? first we don't want it too big, then we're afraid it's getting too big, then we're worried that other scenes may get bigger :lol:


just do you



ps; wtf is skullstep?
sub.wise:.
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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by badger » Tue Sep 28, 2010 9:19 pm

fractal wrote:do people really care about how large their music scene is? first we don't want it too big, then we're afraid it's getting too big, then we're worried that other scenes may get bigger :lol:
haha exactly

when i said i totally agree i'll remove the bit about the dubstep scene being bigger if not for brostep. i don't think that's anyone's worry, and if anything a lot of people would say that dubstep being smaller is better

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Re: Grime could save us from brostep - thoughts?

Post by jay diggs » Tue Sep 28, 2010 9:20 pm

fractal wrote:says the guy who uses terms like "future garage" :lol: grime is technically future garage

i hear what y'all are saying about the simple drum patterns used over and over again, same thing made me tired of DnB, but what you gonna do? just gotta keep doing you
yer but its not though is it?! It's cold, souless, synthetic, discordant music made for 14-16 year old boys to 'try' and rap over.

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