I could live with this.wub wrote:And lets not forget GarageStep;
Just a shit fucking original track.
I could live with this.wub wrote:And lets not forget GarageStep;
Don't forget dubwise. In the late 60s - early 70s, dubwise was when the vocals and horn section would stop singing/playing or be dropped out of the mix leaving only the drummer and bass player playing. Then someone shouted dubwiseeeeeeeee! and it echoed off. Occasionally the word dubstyle was uttered as well, got a few old dancehall tapes where the DJ shouts it off.wub wrote:*Dubstyle tends to take the kick styling of hardstyle tracks, while combining them with the rhythm, groove, and dubstep tempo and effects a fusion of elements of hardstyle with a dubstep rhythm, usually a 2-step or a breakbeat rhythm. Because of the non-straightened beat in dubstyle, the bass is often more dragged out and/or it doesn't follow a strict offbeat pattern that regular hardstyle incorporates, which in turn results in Dubstyle basslines bearing similarities to dubstep basslines. The first mainstream dubstyle track was Headhunterz & Brennan Heart's "The MF Point of Perfection".
Seriously. Fuck people.
Nothing wrong with a good ol' beatdown.particle-jim wrote:I swear the london scene was about 95% just beatdown bands hahasouthstar wrote:particle-jim wrote:beatdown hardcore
Nevalo wrote:All right. But you tell that slag, that in the ghetto, washing non-colourfast synthetics at 60 degrees could cost you your life...
DRTY wrote:Nan is up there with my cats. Harm them; pay with your life.
wub wrote:Shenanigans
ch3 wrote:shenanigans
aye not at all, rather looking forward to the Bun Dem Out reunion, The vocalist/guitarist from my band is doing bass for them now, should be chaos when they come back, LBU shows were always fucking terrifyingAntlionUK wrote:Nothing wrong with a good ol' beatdown.particle-jim wrote:I swear the london scene was about 95% just beatdown bands hahasouthstar wrote:particle-jim wrote:beatdown hardcore
http://www.soundcloud.com/particleimami wrote:i put secret donks in all my tunes, just low enough so you can't hear them
http://www.soundcloud.com/particleimami wrote:i put secret donks in all my tunes, just low enough so you can't hear them
Fuck that waving your arms about shit.particle-jim wrote:On the subject of hardcore, at the last System I randomly bumped into my mate Andres who I knew from going to bare London gigs, we had a good laugh about how the vibe was very slightly different to the last time we were both at The Dome
Like I said, just a slight difference in the vibe...
Nevalo wrote:All right. But you tell that slag, that in the ghetto, washing non-colourfast synthetics at 60 degrees could cost you your life...
DRTY wrote:Nan is up there with my cats. Harm them; pay with your life.
wub wrote:Shenanigans
ch3 wrote:shenanigans
hahaha I was expecting that responsewolf89 wrote:Fuck that waving your arms about shit.
Agreed, defo been to plenty of wicked shows at the dome thoughAntlionUK wrote:seems pretty dead man, I swear hardcore works so much better in a more confined space so everybody has no choice but to loose their shit and go mental.
http://www.soundcloud.com/particleimami wrote:i put secret donks in all my tunes, just low enough so you can't hear them
I've got a mate from Leam who thinks hardtek and raggatek are the shit, be sure to use this quote next time I see himwolf89 wrote:It's like donk for crusties and hippies..
I think Post is the dodgiest of all since it was the first such descriptive to get abused (in the wake of "Postmodern," which nobody really understands isn't really a good/desirable thing as in postmodern societies everything is deemed to be relative and there is no absolute history or context for anything.)mks wrote:As far as prefixes go, every time I see a Nu or Future in front of any previous genre, I usually just have to laugh. Even Post is a bit dodgy.
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