Dubstepforum.com

cosmic surgeon wrote:Gotta disagree that DnB has been destroyed. Granted there's that same fucking high pitched lfo in almost every jump up tune - but there's producers out there who are still pushing the finer aspect of the sound and keeping things interesting: dBridge, Break, Phace, Consequence, Survival, Icicle - to name a few.

64hz wrote:dubstep will always have a future as long as
hotflush,
hyperdub,
formant,
hessle audio,
hemlock,
and the likes of these,
keep on releasing tracks.

Undrig wrote:Every genre was created by experimentation and taking risks. In just about every instance the people who are considered "pioneers" of any genre didn't have a name for the style of music they were making during it's moment of inception.

An artist creates an audience from scratch. Not the other way around. Therefore somebody creating something new can't and shouldn't assume to know what their audience wants to hear before they have one.

As time passes, the pioneers move on to create new things that may even alienate the audience they helped cultivate. The copycats fill the void left behind and typically fill it with a blurry carbon copy of the original that merely picks up on the surface noise of the blueprint set down by the originators. The people who pioneer the genre either ignore the trend they unintentionally helped start, distance themselves from the rubbish they're being lumped into or conform to it and spew bullshit in mass quantities to pay their utility bills.

It doesn't matter what genre we're talking about. There will always be producers who pick up on said surface noise, make renditions of the blueprint in easier to consume quantities for the general public.

Main thing to remember
People will always want 140bpm bass driven music.

Undrig wrote:Every genre was created by experimentation and taking risks. In just about every instance the people who are considered "pioneers" of any genre didn't have a name for the style of music they were making during it's moment of inception.

An artist creates an audience from scratch. Not the other way around. Therefore somebody creating something new can't and shouldn't assume to know what their audience wants to hear before they have one.

As time passes, the pioneers move on to create new things that may even alienate the audience they helped cultivate. The copycats fill the void left behind and typically fill it with a blurry carbon copy of the original that merely picks up on the surface noise of the blueprint set down by the originators. The people who pioneer the genre either ignore the trend they unintentionally helped start, distance themselves from the rubbish they're being lumped into or conform to it and spew bullshit in mass quantities to pay their utility bills.

It doesn't matter what genre we're talking about. There will always be producers who pick up on said surface noise, make renditions of the blueprint in easier to consume quantities for the general public.

Main thing to remember
People will always want 140bpm bass driven music.

FilthWombpt wrote:i think dubstep is going to be the genre to pull music into the 21 century

SketchyDub wrote:i heard coki playing on a porno i was watching on bangbros the other night, kinda enjoyed it.

mc wayne wrote:all I can say is, mainstream radio1 dubstep is jeapordizing the real dubstep