Maccaveli wrote:It's funny how mainstream music in Australia is some of the worst in the world, and yet we have better underground scenes in our state capitals than a lot of US cities.
Giving away some remixes:incnic wrote:eat bass u r a wanker m8 lol
fuk off with ur shite prolems cos im trying to classofy dungeon vs classic dubstep ffs
hellbent wrote:i go to shambhala every year, so as much as id love them to get someone to play some deeper stuff on our huge sound system, im kind of forced to like a lot of the mid rangeir stuff. Some of my favourite artists ive seen would be mimosa, ill.gates, and bassnectar. Im not really a fan of the majority of datsiks productions, but ive gotta say when he plays on a proper system like the PK in the village hes actually really good live.
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Just got clocked shopping around vinyl pressing plants at work. Awkward questions ensued.pete bubonic wrote:I was in work and met a new person on the sales team. Nice guy. He mentioned he was into Dubstep, at first I was like (in my head) 'cool, someone to chat music with', but being wary of what people think Dubstep is now, I asked what producers. He said he didn't really know the names, got me thinking fuck yes, must be the underground shit, finally!! 'Think one of them is called Flux something or other and matey boy who won the grammies.'
It actually made me want to start kicking shit over. Didn't think it would bother me at all. So didn't mention I'm even involved at all becasue I couldnt be arsed to explain I'm into actual Dubstep and all that entails, not Brostep or whatever dumb fucking name is being used now.
It did used to properly irk me that all the big names, the ultra cool and fashionable had abandoned 'dubstep' the term and perhaps even the heritage. Pretending they were never into it and house/garage was what they were doing all along. But this properly made me realise why that even completely bent names like 'Future Garage' are so much more applicable.
You've only just encounted this? Your first mistake (and its a big one) was assuming someone claiming they like dubstep would be in to proper dubstep, your second mistake was that someone who knows no producers of a genre they claim to be in to would be in to the underground stuff.pete bubonic wrote:I was in work and met a new person on the sales team. Nice guy. He mentioned he was into Dubstep, at first I was like (in my head) 'cool, someone to chat music with', but being wary of what people think Dubstep is now, I asked what producers. He said he didn't really know the names, got me thinking fuck yes, must be the underground shit, finally!! 'Think one of them is called Flux something or other and matey boy who won the grammies.'
It actually made me want to start kicking shit over. Didn't think it would bother me at all. So didn't mention I'm even involved at all becasue I couldnt be arsed to explain I'm into actual Dubstep and all that entails, not Brostep or whatever dumb fucking name is being used now.
i feel for you, but i think now you may realise how a lot of us have felt for awhilepete bubonic wrote:I was in work and met a new person on the sales team. Nice guy. He mentioned he was into Dubstep, at first I was like (in my head) 'cool, someone to chat music with', but being wary of what people think Dubstep is now, I asked what producers. He said he didn't really know the names, got me thinking fuck yes, must be the underground shit, finally!! 'Think one of them is called Flux something or other and matey boy who won the grammies.'
It actually made me want to start kicking shit over. Didn't think it would bother me at all. So didn't mention I'm even involved at all becasue I couldnt be arsed to explain I'm into actual Dubstep and all that entails, not Brostep or whatever dumb fucking name is being used now.
It did used to properly irk me that all the big names, the ultra cool and fashionable had abandoned 'dubstep' the term and perhaps even the heritage. Pretending they were never into it and house/garage was what they were doing all along. But this properly made me realise why that even completely bent names like 'Future Garage' are so much more applicable.
SoundcloudLaszlo wrote:and yay, upon imparting his knowledge to his fellow Ninjas, Nevalo spoke wisely that when aggrieved by a woman thou shalt put it in her bum.
It sounds weird but I've never been in a position where I have had this happen before. The majority of my mates are music heads be it fans or producers, properly into the deeper sides of their chosen genres. Even at my last job, all of my team we're proper educated on music (only a group of 7 people). So they'd either know what they were talking about or they would know the sounds played by others that has caught their attention. But now, I deal with a much larger spectrum of people at a much larger company. But yeah, a couple of mistakes on my behalf from living in a wonderful little bubble called Bristol I guess.Muncey wrote:
You've only just encounted this? Your first mistake (and its a big one) was assuming someone claiming they like dubstep would be in to proper dubstep, your second mistake was that someone who knows no producers of a genre they claim to be in to would be in to the underground stuff.
I almost always assume when someone says they listen to dubstep that its brostep, that way i'm never disappointed when thats the result.. but if it turns out they're into the good stuff i'm pleasently surprised and chat to them. (This has happened zero times so far outside of a rave)
Yeah but Brian McFadden is still considered a "celebrity" in Australia therefore you lose all musical argumentsMaccaveli wrote:It's funny how mainstream music in Australia is some of the worst in the world, and yet we have better underground scenes in our state capitals than a lot of US cities.
pkay wrote:I literally can and have mixed about 4 tracks of dubstep solely using my cock.
You're lucky then! Most of my friends listen to chart music, stuff you'd hear in a regular club on a saturday night and have no interest in electronic music, however i have a few mates who are exactly those people who youtube "FILTHY DERBSTEP" and love it.. its quite frustrating to be around them when they talk about dubstep and act like they're really clued up and these big fans, but couldn't name a single label, radio station, dj or producer outside of their youtube "filth".pete bubonic wrote:It sounds weird but I've never been in a position where I have had this happen before. The majority of my mates are music heads be it fans or producers, properly into the deeper sides of their chosen genres. Even at my last job, all of my team we're proper educated on music (only a group of 7 people). So they'd either know what they were talking about or they would know the sounds played by others that has caught their attention. But now, I deal with a much larger spectrum of people at a much larger company. But yeah, a couple of mistakes on my behalf from living in a wonderful little bubble called Bristol I guess.Muncey wrote:
You've only just encounted this? Your first mistake (and its a big one) was assuming someone claiming they like dubstep would be in to proper dubstep, your second mistake was that someone who knows no producers of a genre they claim to be in to would be in to the underground stuff.
I almost always assume when someone says they listen to dubstep that its brostep, that way i'm never disappointed when thats the result.. but if it turns out they're into the good stuff i'm pleasently surprised and chat to them. (This has happened zero times so far outside of a rave)
butter_man wrote: who do you think taught you smoke tree's, OD'S, Ice cubes and DOC's?
God, thats who.
pete bubonic wrote:I was in work and met a new person on the sales team. Nice guy. He mentioned he was into Dubstep, at first I was like (in my head) 'cool, someone to chat music with', but being wary of what people think Dubstep is now, I asked what producers. He said he didn't really know the names, got me thinking fuck yes, must be the underground shit, finally!! 'Think one of them is called Flux something or other and matey boy who won the grammies.'
It actually made me want to start kicking shit over. Didn't think it would bother me at all. So didn't mention I'm even involved at all becasue I couldnt be arsed to explain I'm into actual Dubstep and all that entails, not Brostep or whatever dumb fucking name is being used now.
It did used to properly irk me that all the big names, the ultra cool and fashionable had abandoned 'dubstep' the term and perhaps even the heritage. Pretending they were never into it and house/garage was what they were doing all along. But this properly made me realise why that even completely bent names like 'Future Garage' are so much more applicable.
pete bubonic wrote:I was in work and met a new person on the sales team. Nice guy. He mentioned he was into Dubstep, at first I was like (in my head) 'cool, someone to chat music with', but being wary of what people think Dubstep is now, I asked what producers. He said he didn't really know the names, got me thinking fuck yes, must be the underground shit, finally!! 'Think one of them is called Flux something or other and matey boy who won the grammies.'
It actually made me want to start kicking shit over. Didn't think it would bother me at all. So didn't mention I'm even involved at all becasue I couldnt be arsed to explain I'm into actual Dubstep and all that entails, not Brostep or whatever dumb fucking name is being used now.
It did used to properly irk me that all the big names, the ultra cool and fashionable had abandoned 'dubstep' the term and perhaps even the heritage. Pretending they were never into it and house/garage was what they were doing all along. But this properly made me realise why that even completely bent names like 'Future Garage' are so much more applicable.
Pistonsbeneath wrote:just tell people your favourite albums are top gun ost and craig davids born to do it
wubstep wrote:You Micro-scooter'd away from a knife wielding villian?
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