Re: Ban this filth! Joe Muggs defends dubstep's dirty side
Posted: Sat Feb 09, 2013 4:39 am
the problem quite simply is that people worry too much about this. Its all just music m8, listen to what you like and move on
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Sonika wrote:I really like old school Rusko (which I think is what people pinpoint as the beginning of this brostep fad) and I think the direction he was taking was exciting, it's super fun and dance-y and lighthearted.
I'm not sure where it went wrong, but somewhere along that line someone started trying to just make the most maximalist screechy crap they could and it didn't have to be that way, but it was
Could really care less though. Only thing is I hesitate to say I like dubstep when I'm talking to people I don't really know. But it's not as bad as I thought, I'm actually astounded at how many people I meet my age who really know a thing or two about its roots. If we're talking about music and I say I like the deeper more "old school" roots of dubstep, I'm constantly surprised at the fact that the person/people I'm talking to will throw out a couple names that I wouldn't have expected them to know of.
I agree, but when bullshit impinges on me I'm inclined to make efforts to stop itJizzMan wrote:the problem quite simply is that people worry too much about this. Its all just music m8, listen to what you like and move on
i can answer thatsd5 wrote:imo
IF the kids are dancing so creatively to bro (I've only experienced the rabid moshing),
how much more creatively will they dance when they come to feel the weighty subtleties of dubstep/garage.
tee heegrillis wrote:i can answer thatsd5 wrote:imo
IF the kids are dancing so creatively to bro (I've only experienced the rabid moshing),
how much more creatively will they dance when they come to feel the weighty subtleties of dubstep/garage.