Posted: Tue Apr 15, 2008 5:15 pm
'jumpup' and 'liquid'
worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
OK DO U WANT TO HEAR THE TRUTH FAM?sigha wrote:I dont think Stenchman was talking about splitting the scene as such...
just that some tunes clearly have a dark vibe...some tunes clearly have a light vibe, and i think he was wondering what tunes you would say fall into that magical ethreal 'in-between' territory.
I listen to alot of music, and would definately agree with the 'good/shit theory' and enjoy the variety of influences you can hear in Dubstep. Inspite of this, I reckon its unrealistic to expect people not to catagorise certain sounds into sub-genres... like it or not, its a natural evolution with any music.
lol do u know wot the wickedest is tho? i got the links to bring the "formula" to the super clubs. i dont do it for money, i do it for lovecapro wrote:splitting music into categories is why i don't mix DNB very much anymore
as soon as you get tags like Hard Dubstep on flyers, you tell the audience that they can push the scene into the gutter. no enthusiasm, no exploration, and no fun.
OH YEH ALSO STENCHMAN IS STENCHMAN. DONT LISTEN TO HIS STYLE "REMEMBER" LABELING IS FOR MONEY. LISTEN TO "STENCH MAN" U GET ME. LISTEN TO HIS FREQUENCY. THATS WHY WHEN THE TERM "CHAVS" WAS CREATED BY THE MEDIA I DECIDED TO NEVER SAY IT BECAUSE ITS USED TO PERSECUTE THOSE OF THE GHETTO, WHETHER THEY BE WHITE, BLACK, ASIAN ETC ETCsigha wrote:I dont think Stenchman was talking about splitting the scene as such...
just that some tunes clearly have a dark vibe...some tunes clearly have a light vibe, and i think he was wondering what tunes you would say fall into that magical ethreal 'in-between' territory.
I listen to alot of music, and would definately agree with the 'good/shit theory' and enjoy the variety of influences you can hear in Dubstep. Inspite of this, I reckon its unrealistic to expect people not to catagorise certain sounds into sub-genres... like it or not, its a natural evolution with any music.
let's just split it into 100 sub genres like dnb... oh pleaaaaaaaaaaaase... o.Odj phonetic wrote:Dont split it, please
Whereas provided we don't actually talk about it, we can pretend that all DJs and promoters are still representing the full breadth of dubstep, from garage to halfstep to minimal to grimey, and people aren't just sticking in their niches anyway.capro wrote:splitting music into categories is why i don't mix DNB very much anymore
as soon as you get tags like Hard Dubstep on flyers, you tell the audience that they can push the scene into the gutter. no enthusiasm, no exploration, and no fun.
good call molds. I blame this thread on Reso, btw. Everything's always his fault. Punk, with his meat and cheese vending machines and deceptacon sneakers.moldy wrote:Goosebumps or no goosebumps.
of course they don't, but having everything under one banner lets me do so more easily and that's why i love it...Slothrop wrote:Whereas provided we don't actually talk about it, we can pretend that all DJs and promoters are still representing the full breadth of dubstep, from garage to halfstep to minimal to grimey, and people aren't just sticking in their niches anyway.capro wrote:splitting music into categories is why i don't mix DNB very much anymore
as soon as you get tags like Hard Dubstep on flyers, you tell the audience that they can push the scene into the gutter. no enthusiasm, no exploration, and no fun.
But at the moment a lot of consumers do have expectations for dubstep and those expectations are that it'll have heavy midrange riffing and aggro and a halfstep beat and not sound too girly. I guess I'm not talking about subgenres so much as a super-genre, so you can tell people what you play and they'll know you mean all sorts of dubstep and not just the subset of it that a lot of people these days seem to associate with the word. It was kind of different when most dubstep DJs did cover the whole range because then people didn't build up that narrow definition based on most of the stuff they initially heard being from the same side of the scene.capro wrote:of course they don't, but having everything under one banner lets me do so more easily and that's why i love it...Slothrop wrote:Whereas provided we don't actually talk about it, we can pretend that all DJs and promoters are still representing the full breadth of dubstep, from garage to halfstep to minimal to grimey, and people aren't just sticking in their niches anyway.capro wrote:splitting music into categories is why i don't mix DNB very much anymore
as soon as you get tags like Hard Dubstep on flyers, you tell the audience that they can push the scene into the gutter. no enthusiasm, no exploration, and no fun.
once you give the consumer expectations, things become linear real quick no matter what branch you belong to.
i guess it's how you see it... they're still selling a lot of different sounds in the shops.Slothrop wrote: But at the moment a lot of consumers do have expectations for dubstep and those expectations are that it'll have heavy midrange riffing and aggro and a halfstep beat and not sound too girly. I guess I'm not talking about subgenres so much as a super-genre, so you can tell people what you play and they'll know you mean all sorts of dubstep and not just the subset of it that a lot of people these days seem to associate with the word. It was kind of different when most dubstep DJs did cover the whole range because then people didn't build up that narrow definition based on most of the stuff they initially heard being from the same side of the scene.
Sorry, this is an uber derail.
remember tho my friend. when a child of the ghetto asks for something make sure u give it to them unconditionally. thats why i never felt guilty asking for requests no matter wot the selector thinks of me lolcapro wrote:i just don't want some grimey teenager coming up to the DJ booth with his or her boxed up demands because they sound official...Slothrop wrote: But at the moment a lot of consumers do have expectations for dubstep and those expectations are that it'll have heavy midrange riffing and aggro and a halfstep beat and not sound too girly. I guess I'm not talking about subgenres so much as a super-genre, so you can tell people what you play and they'll know you mean all sorts of dubstep and not just the subset of it that a lot of people these days seem to associate with the word. It was kind of different when most dubstep DJs did cover the whole range because then people didn't build up that narrow definition based on most of the stuff they initially heard being from the same side of the scene.
Sorry, this is an uber derail.
good points though, although yeah i think ppl should put more effort into searching out DJs and producers instead of using sublabels to find music.Slothrop wrote:Yeah, I'm probably being too negative, I've just read a lot of sweeping dismissals of dubstep (from critics who I've got some respect for) as 'all miserable teenage aggro music' or whatever recently and got annoyed with repeatedly shouting "go and listen to Mala or Shackleton or Kode 9 you berk!" at the monitor...
Geiom's another good one who keeps a foot in both camps regardless of what you think those camps are, imo.
ozols man wrote: remember tho my friend. when a child of the ghetto asks for something make sure u give it to them unconditionally. thats why i never felt guilty asking for requests no matter wot the selector thinks of me lol
a long long time ago when i dj´d on the regular(jazz,funk,hip-hop mostly) i got quite a few requests. i filled one, because it was good. the rest i told to fuck right off to the next bar with a jukebox in it.capro wrote:ozols man wrote: remember tho my friend. when a child of the ghetto asks for something make sure u give it to them unconditionally. thats why i never felt guilty asking for requests no matter wot the selector thinks of me lol
requests are cool for any kind of tunes, but not your format
yes thank you...jst leave it alone, who cares what people think coz almost every artist is pulling his own kinda sounds...allow the name,its gooddj phonetic wrote:Dont split it, please