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Posted: Sun Mar 08, 2009 2:24 am
by djshiva
+1 for this. fantastic musics there!
Posted: Sun Mar 08, 2009 6:53 pm
by the-devo
<b>a)</b> "I have known a great Hungarian producer called Ekaros for more than 3 years. but maybe you don't know him because you would just consider his music "some minimalistic crap" anyway"
<b>b)</b> "I see why you as a dnb head love Rusko"
<b>c)</b> "considering dubstep just a "slow version of dnb"."
<b>d)</b> you'll miss a lot of great music if you just look for Rusko-like tunes in dubstep"
<b>e)</b> mostly in places like Hungary and Slovakia where the scenes are really small this is killing the original vibe of dubstep nights because I can already see the growing number of people who come a dubstep night and they expect the huge dirty basslines, massive drops, etc. it really is not what dubstep is about, it's about and a bassline driven rhythmical diversity with more spacey beats ranging from techno and house through breaks to 2step and even hip-hop.
---
<b>a)</b> Yeah, he might be good, but ever since I was forced to listen to Gigabytes of minimal techno, those samples simply sicken me..
Sorry, from a musician's point of view, his songs might be good,
but because of my personal problem with the sound of these drums,
I simply can't enjoy it.
<b>b)</b> Now, I know you didn't say that with bad intentions, I really do.
But since it's my philosophy, that a real musician is never stuck with one style,
that line did kinda offend me - nothing serious, I just feel sad when people label me and/or place me onto "social lists" without good reason.
I'm no d'n'b head, I dislike them, hence the name "droids". I have a band, and we play all kinds of music (metal, blues, reggae, progressive rock, and are now working on combining dubstep with pogressive metal.. <i>progressive dubcore..lol</i>
<b>c)</b> Well, anyone who thinks so is just.. wrong.
Dnb is actually a faster version of Hip-Hop, so if we slowed it down,
we'd not get Dubstep, but either a jazzy break beat, or an oldschool hip-hop beat. To me, Dubstep is like Dub with house characteristics (techno, dnb, etc).
<b>d)</b> I don't only listen to Rusko. Please, take no offense in what I'm going to tell you now, but don't make up statistics this definite.
You have very little amount of information about me and my taste.
When I hear the word "Dubstep" I don't automatically think of Rusko.
I only like his songs because they are good to listen to when I'm working on designs.
I think Burial deserves far more respect than Rusko, and It's Burial that had a very good impression on me. I also listen to Benga a lot.
I have at least 5GB of Dubstep, and I love 85% of it.
<b>e)</b> You're right on that one; In countries like these, people will only hear of the more popular artists, like Rusko, and will think "Oh, then this must be what Dubstep is really about!" which I know is wrong.
I have nothing against you, don't misunderstand this message.
I'm just really against first-impressions and labeling people.
I don't sound like Rusko, do I?
..I know the song isn't good,
but that's because I finally got MASSIVE and I was experimenting with it.
http://www.myspace.com/interruptedevolution
PS: Sorry about the long post.
peace
Posted: Sun Mar 08, 2009 8:14 pm
by r
damn i love your post ^
Posted: Mon Mar 09, 2009 3:25 am
by the-devo
Thanks.
Posted: Mon Mar 09, 2009 10:55 am
by antipode
Zomby.
Posted: Mon Mar 09, 2009 12:48 pm
by serox
emef wrote:gary numan
depeche mode
prince
frank de wulf
altern 8
aphex
dj funk
dance mania
influenced me
big list bro.
Posted: Mon Mar 09, 2009 12:50 pm
by serox
Marc Acardipane
Drexciya
Underground Resistance
Depeche Mode
Kraftwerk
+more
Posted: Mon Mar 09, 2009 1:20 pm
by wirez
The-Devo wrote:
I think Burial deserves far more respect than Rusko, and It's Burial that had a very good impression on me.
Hear, hear brother. Word IS bond.
Posted: Mon Mar 09, 2009 1:24 pm
by edi_x
Telefon Tel Aviv really pushed me into electronic music.
With Dubstep i'd say it was the Garage Pressure mixes that gave me the bug, and then hearing 'Surgery' by Kromestar which really made me want to experiment with the darker side of production.
Posted: Mon Mar 09, 2009 6:07 pm
by setspeed
Roni Size
Die
Optical
Martrix
Paradox
Breakage
Fanu
Tim Hecker
Baobinga
Reso
Oris Jay
Toasty
Toasty again
Toasty one more time, just to make the point
Search & Destroy
El B
Richie Hawtin
Adam Beyer
2000 And One
Marco Carola
Derrick Carter
...and many more!
Posted: Mon Mar 09, 2009 6:32 pm
by pk-
Toasty
Toasty again
Toasty one more time, just to make the point
yes
also Benny Ill
Posted: Tue Mar 10, 2009 1:04 pm
by reason
Dan Curtin
Morgan Geist
Titonton Duvante
Luke Vibert
Dego (Nu Era, 4 Hero)
Jonah Sharp (Spacetime Continuum)
Mark Gage (Vapourspace)
Global Communications
Posted: Wed Mar 11, 2009 1:31 pm
by c03
The 2 reasons I am learning to produce are:
Money
and
Girls
Can anyone teach me how to make a phat wobble bassline in a cracked copy of massive?
safe
Posted: Wed Mar 11, 2009 3:26 pm
by wirez
C03 wrote:The 2 reasons I am learning to produce are:
Money
and
Girls
Can anyone teach me how to make a phat wobble bassline in a cracked copy of massive?
safe
Your kind aren't welcome round these parts.
