Posted: Wed Jan 21, 2009 5:49 am
				
				yeah if u expand yr vision of what dubstep is then there's an overwhelming amount of fwd business going on.
			worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
you forgot albino, breddah! nothing like a good albino/massive mix showcase wobble blaster extravaganza!Macc wrote:I am a little puzzled by the fact SO many people obviously use Massive, do the same LFO sync automation stuff (8th notes... triplets, back to 8ths again etc etc) and don't look a little further.
Still.... they keep coming, I'll keep mastering them
And in fairness there are some people doing some stuff that is way off out there. Great stuff
dads dubstepWhiteLight wrote:Well, you surley know those two, but Burial and Kode9...
Shackleton
Minimal things like Scuba, Headhunter, 2562.
Dark shits like Milanese and Scorn.
Flying Lotus
You are absolutely right and unearthing those gems is what being a good dj is all about. If I dug a bit I am sure I would still find dnb that I like. After a while it got to be a chore tho. There is only so much of the shite I am willing sift through to get to the good stuff. At this point in time dubstep is still worth it for me. I'm just not sure where it is all going really.Hurtdeer wrote:this is pretty much true of any genre though- it starts off exciting and fresh, and then people start getting used to what they like, and then the majority of people become pretty conservative over what the genre should be like- so most of the producers end up writing the same shit. But there's still plenty of good dubstep around, as there is good dnb still coming out (spor, current value, limewax, breakage, enduser...), it just becomes about digging deeper when the scene isn't all exciting and new anymore.abZ wrote:Quite frankly it is getting like DNB. The reason I left. Everyone is trying to make the same tune.
and even the more out-there genres like breakcore and idm have idiots trying to say it should all be a certain way now
Couple years ago would have been appalled by this but now I say bring it on!Hurtdeer wrote:abZ wrote:maybe in a year or so we'll already start properly using terms like 'breakstep' 'liquid dubstep' 'jump-up dubstep' 'glitchstep', whatever, just like we do with jungle/dnb
a good attitude to have. I guess it's largely just down to the individual that's making the music. Like has been previously mentioned not everyone's trying to innovate. There's a MASSIVE swathe of the population who would be happy to listen to fucking abba gold on repeat for the rest of their lives. It doesn't necessarily mean their approaching music in the 'wrong' way, but at the same time it doesn't mean you should be running off to HMV thinking "millions of people can't be wrong". it's all about personal experience, and finding the shit YOU like rather than worrying about what everyone else is doing.jobbanaught wrote: Consider the generic wobble stuff to be the pop-music of dubstep, just look beyond that and find the real gems. And there are many as already pointed out...
yepJolly Wailer wrote:yeah if u expand yr vision of what dubstep is then there's an overwhelming amount of fwd business going on.
darkmatterUK wrote:again, spot on. there just seems to be an awful ot of people showing a great ammount of desperation to create the exact same generic wobble sound at the moment and give it one up the bum as hard and often as possibeMacc wrote:Plenty of good dubstep without a wobble in sight
Duskky wrote:There's a MASSIVE swathe of the population who would be happy to listen to fucking abba gold on repeat for the rest of their lives.jobbanaught wrote: Consider the generic wobble stuff to be the pop-music of dubstep, just look beyond that and find the real gems. And there are many as already pointed out...
That Echodub Freebie LP was quite something, thank you to all involed, my wallet is primed to become considerably lighter since being exposed to such soundsLewisR wrote:A few sort of deeper soulful ones..
Absense, DFRNT, Zillion, Vishnu, Most of the guys in the echodub collective
thanks, got the point across rather well i thoughtJalfrezi wrote:darkmatterUK wrote:again, spot on. there just seems to be an awful ot of people showing a great ammount of desperation to create the exact same generic wobble sound at the moment and give it one up the bum as hard and often as possibeMacc wrote:Plenty of good dubstep without a wobble in sight
beautifully put