

to be clear, i'm not angered by any of it, just not gonna be bothered so i stay home. i am the one who misses out here, see? all i'm saying is, if there's a line of people waiting to get in, maybe it's time to pat yourself on the back, recognize a job well done, and find a space that serves your (hard earned) larger crowd.abstractsound wrote:dave and joe know where to bring the basswaves if they want to change it up
but seriously i dont understand the rage towards a packed crowd. yes its dark, yes people step on your shoes, and yes sometimes you may catch a wobbly dancer on your shoulder, but if you expect none of that to happen on a friday night, then you shouldnt be going out.
if its straight disrespect, by all means get upset, but if you are angered by someone enjoying themselves on the dancefloor and letting loose than maybe you forgot why people go out. i work in the nightlife business, and dubwar is the one night a month i go out to another venue and get to be a patron, and ill be damned if someone is going to get mad at the way i enjoy myself.
loose change'd
darknes wrote:i'm a longtime dubstep fan and dubwar attendee (sputnik what!) but i've been less into it lately because of the crowd. too many people, too much attitude, been seeing lots of what's been talked about here.
dave, have you guys considered another venue? i kow cliff/dj seoul has that spot coming up in williamsburg, might be good (i.e. bigger) if the sound is right. love is not serving the people at this point, on point sound or not.
there's my two pennies, fwiw.
thanks for the reply dave, like i was saying, just an observation. i am getting older and crankier every day, so there's that grain of salt in my attitude for sure.dq wrote: fair enough bro thanks for sharing your thoughts on it and no disrespect taken. obviously as the night has become more popular there are challenges that come with that. i really value having a "home" for dub war, and so many issues arise from dealing with clubs in nyc that it has been great to work with a venue where the management is really cool and genuinely loves the music and respects creativity. obviously nights like last month's or the 3rd birthday become hard to enjoy when it's that crowded, and we recognize that it's an issue and really don't want the original heads to stay home. the truth is that if you look at the lineups going back to last september, you'll see that rather than try and make every month a bigger roadblock than the last, we have gotten ever more experimental with our lineups and tried to keep the music as varied and unexpected as possible. i appreciate what you're saying, and we'll see what happens, but in the meantime we're going to stay focused on the music, and hopefully the heads will give us a little leeway as we figure out what the future holds.
well understood. i dont think any reasonable individual is going to argue with you if you're asking them to respect the personal space. calling it party rights seems a bit beyond the point though.seckle wrote:consideration.
being considerate to others around you isn't some impeachment of your party rights. its just a reminder to see things from more than your own perspective and be conscious that other people might want to enjoy themselves in a different way.
its the "think before you leap" thing. nothing more than that.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests