Dubstepforum.com

This is the problem with DSF, I can never tell if you guys are serious or not.

bigups deadhaus bringing da weight

Cybertrash wrote:This is the problem with DSF, I can never tell if you guys are serious or not.

I have a massively over-inflated post count, believe my posts only.

needs more modern talking.

... Because smartphones and laptops have crap speakers.

These small speakers have a limited bandwidth, much like brostep.

more like the populace digs the wubs and dont care about sub bass or audio fidelity
it's tiring to hear people hate on an entire genre

That's one idea, yes.

Another would be that when Dubstep first came out, it was driven by marijuana as the drug of choice, and the music reflected that - tempo, beat programming, sub bass etc.

When Brostep takes that idea and builds on it, instead providing music that is fuelled by amphetamines, alcohol and methylenedioxy-N-methylamphetamine, drugs that require more intense and 'faster' extreme interactions from their soundtrack to increase the rush the user feels.

yes because you need drugs to enjoy or make music

wub wrote:That's one idea, yes.

Another would be that when Dubstep first came out, it was driven by marijuana as the drug of choice, and the music reflected that - tempo, beat programming, sub bass etc.

When Brostep takes that idea and builds on it, instead providing music that is fuelled by amphetamines, alcohol and methylenedioxy-N-methylamphetamine, drugs that require more intense and 'faster' extreme interactions from their soundtrack to increase the rush the user feels.

wow thats as good of a reason that i've ever heard

wub wrote:That's one idea, yes.

Another would be that when Dubstep first came out, it was driven by marijuana as the drug of choice, and the music reflected that - tempo, beat programming, sub bass etc.

When Brostep takes that idea and builds on it, instead providing music that is fuelled by amphetamines, alcohol and methylenedioxy-N-methylamphetamine, drugs that require more intense and 'faster' extreme interactions from their soundtrack to increase the rush the user feels.

It's funny you say that, I used to like a bit of bro when mcat was everywhere, as soon as I couldn't order it online anymore I stopped liking bro completely.

wub wrote:That's one idea, yes.

Another would be that when Dubstep first came out, it was driven by marijuana as the drug of choice, and the music reflected that - tempo, beat programming, sub bass etc.

When Brostep takes that idea and builds on it, instead providing music that is fuelled by amphetamines, alcohol and methylenedioxy-N-methylamphetamine, drugs that require more intense and 'faster' extreme interactions from their soundtrack to increase the rush the user feels.

And kids these days are taking pills?

I think its becasue Americans wanted something to mosh to.

Terpit wrote:

wub wrote:That's one idea, yes.

Another would be that when Dubstep first came out, it was driven by marijuana as the drug of choice, and the music reflected that - tempo, beat programming, sub bass etc.

When Brostep takes that idea and builds on it, instead providing music that is fuelled by amphetamines, alcohol and methylenedioxy-N-methylamphetamine, drugs that require more intense and 'faster' extreme interactions from their soundtrack to increase the rush the user feels.

It's funny you say that, I used to like a bit of bro when mcat was everywhere, as soon as I couldn't order it online anymore I stopped liking bro completely.

MCAT haha when i studied abroad in ENgland people were doing that. They were callin it cat and i thought they were saying ket like ketamine. I thought they were crazy for taking so much ket but it wasnt ket it was cat haha

Brostep producers somehow create the illusion of bass (as interpreted by their fans). Thus it sounds
'good' (awful) on phone speakers.

C'mon guys no one is listenin to brostep on there phones... I can't say i havent done that tho haha

Could also be self perpetuating based on the clubs/venues that it's played in. These won't generally be soundsystem style rig setups capable of handling a lot of sub (as most Dubstep tunes have), as the large sub setups are not practical for a small bar environment, both in terms of the hardware required and also the fact that bass is omni-directional, so it will drown out talking/chatting to members of the opposite sex so much as to potentially make the venue an undesirable destination.

By shifting the emphasis of the music played from low to midrange, the venue owners can provide 'dance' music to a crowd without alienating the people who might necessarily reach the dancefloor at all, instead preferring to sit back and talk as opposed to let loose with the shirts off fist pumping folk.

^^^ You might want to post that in this thread as well - http://www.dubstepforum.com/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=251609

More suited than it is here.

and we wonder why producers who used to post here fucked off...

Since I'm from the UK I might talk about of my ass on this one, but didn't the smoke ban have a big effect on the music? No smoking inside >>> djs needed more energetic tunes to keep the floor busy (this could explain both bro and housey stuff)