5910 wrote:I don't think you really get what I'm getting at, and for that matter, it feels like you're just trying to be "mr. right" about it all, really it doesn't matter. All I was saying is that it's easy to find what you like and avoid what you dislike because of the tags that come with the music.
Even subtleties in the tags make a difference, for instance, if you like old Alix Perez, or Random Movement, even old Nu:tone stuff, but hate the majority of stuff coming out of let's say hospital records today, searching on the internet for "liquid funk" as opposed to just "liquid" makes a difference. All I'm saying is that that kind of functionality allows people to get what they want with ease, not having to wade through the same shit you would get if you liked Mala & Coki, but hated Skrillex and hit google with "dubstep".
What you're saying doesn't even negate or cancel out what I'm saying.
no i get what you're saying as there are already all these subgenres in dubstep as is, which is pretty sad considering the scene hasn't been around nearly as long before all these divisions and purist bs
no one is saying there isn't
what i'm saying is there was a massive scene divide at the time the same as now in dubstep regardless of there being subgenres within the genre
that's why names like clownstep and brostep come from
and why the guys who liked jump up hung out at dnba vs doa as an example from the net