Posted: Mon Aug 13, 2007 7:49 am
Big up the racist crew!thesynthesist wrote: not some flowery, little japanese girl with a Hello Kitty purse.
Fuck that shit.
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Big up the racist crew!thesynthesist wrote: not some flowery, little japanese girl with a Hello Kitty purse.
Fuck that shit.
for that you have to do 1,000 push ups .. THAT GOES FOR BOTH OF YOU.Shonky wrote:Funny, cause I've generally found that the people into really extreme hardcore music are generally fairly peaceful, nerdy types and those going out to chart house nights are usually the ones most likely to be sticking a glass in each others faces come pub closing.thesynthesist wrote:Just to bring it all back to the thread topic...
My thought is, Dubstep is for non-bitches.
That probably means only hardcore chicks are gonna like it...
And hardcore dudes...
It's supposed to be art/entertainment, not an endurance test
perhaps part of the reason that harder dubstep may be referred to as "masculine" is idiocy like this post.thesynthesist wrote:Just to bring it all back to the thread topic...
My thought is, Dubstep is for non-bitches.
That probably means only hardcore chicks are gonna like it...
And hardcore dudes...
Tough, gritty people in general...
And thats why it exists, cuz people want a lot of gritty grimey shit.
not some flowery, little japanese girl with a Hello Kitty purse.
Fuck that shit.
You put it so succinctly Shivasapphic_beats wrote: go stick your dick in a bassbin and leave the rest of us out of your wankery, thanks.
i don't really consider those dark tunes,the goth trad ep on skud was dark tunes but i don't get that vibe from his deep medi release at all imoDubstepper wrote: But i love Dark tunes like Goth trads Deep Medi, Caspa/Rusko Custard Chucker, I dont give a dub and such. The Bass the Wobbles are sick.
Why don't you make some then? Or start a label and put some out?Shonky wrote:Oh come on, it's still mostly halfstep though isn't it. For all the talk of more techno influence and the return of 2 step, this hasn't translated into what's actually getting released with a few exceptions.delsa wrote: didn't everyone say the same shit about the dominance of half step a yer or so ago, and that sorted itself out, the musics out there as you know.
he makes tracks though. pretty good as well. Suprised they haven't been picked up.numaestro wrote:Why don't you make some then? Or start a label and put some out?Shonky wrote:Oh come on, it's still mostly halfstep though isn't it. For all the talk of more techno influence and the return of 2 step, this hasn't translated into what's actually getting released with a few exceptions.delsa wrote: didn't everyone say the same shit about the dominance of half step a yer or so ago, and that sorted itself out, the musics out there as you know.If you feel so strongly - do it. Respect.
Cool - I'm all ears. Always interested in hearing new and original ideas!metalboxproducts wrote:he makes tracks though. pretty good as well. Suprised they haven't been picked up.numaestro wrote:Why don't you make some then? Or start a label and put some out?Shonky wrote:Oh come on, it's still mostly halfstep though isn't it. For all the talk of more techno influence and the return of 2 step, this hasn't translated into what's actually getting released with a few exceptions.delsa wrote: didn't everyone say the same shit about the dominance of half step a yer or so ago, and that sorted itself out, the musics out there as you know.If you feel so strongly - do it. Respect.
Shonly = Master producer!! Sick swung sounds....metalboxproducts wrote:he makes tracks though. pretty good as well. Suprised they haven't been picked up.numaestro wrote:Why don't you make some then? Or start a label and put some out?Shonky wrote:Oh come on, it's still mostly halfstep though isn't it. For all the talk of more techno influence and the return of 2 step, this hasn't translated into what's actually getting released with a few exceptions.delsa wrote: didn't everyone say the same shit about the dominance of half step a yer or so ago, and that sorted itself out, the musics out there as you know.If you feel so strongly - do it. Respect.
haha, so trueShonky wrote:Funny, cause I've generally found that the people into really extreme hardcore music are generally fairly peaceful, nerdy types and those going out to chart house nights are usually the ones most likely to be sticking a glass in each others faces come pub closing.thesynthesist wrote:Just to bring it all back to the thread topic...
My thought is, Dubstep is for non-bitches.
That probably means only hardcore chicks are gonna like it...
And hardcore dudes...
It's supposed to be art/entertainment, not an endurance test
Well...personally speaking I think there was far more rhythmic variety from El-b and Horsepower and the numerous others who were making 2 step than I hear in most halfstep nowadays. Listening to the United Vibes show last night made me realise how much mileage is still left in it. Had me bouncing on my sofa rather than just gradually nodding off.numaestro wrote:Cool - I'm all ears. Always interested in hearing new and original ideas!metalboxproducts wrote:he makes tracks though. pretty good as well. Suprised they haven't been picked up.numaestro wrote:Why don't you make some then? Or start a label and put some out?Shonky wrote:Oh come on, it's still mostly halfstep though isn't it. For all the talk of more techno influence and the return of 2 step, this hasn't translated into what's actually getting released with a few exceptions.delsa wrote: didn't everyone say the same shit about the dominance of half step a yer or so ago, and that sorted itself out, the musics out there as you know.If you feel so strongly - do it. Respect.
The 2-step tip is difficult - to try and get something fresh out of it and also you are competing with an enormous legacy - very hard for a newcomer producer to get anywhere near El-b or Horsepower. Be like trying to mark Ronaldinho and Henri![]()
not that far off im afraid. there were loads of underage looking kids with glowsticks at subdub this weekendSlothrop wrote: in about six months the entire scene is going to have been taken over by nu-rave kids or clownstep kids or NME readers
all about the underage looking kids.badger wrote:not quite sure about the whole masculine/feminine thing but definitely agree there should be more deep/meditative/sexy stuff being played out instead of loads of ravey bangers. ravey tracks are great too but it'd be nice to have more variety
not that far off im afraid. there were loads of underage looking kids with glowsticks at subdub this weekendSlothrop wrote: in about six months the entire scene is going to have been taken over by nu-rave kids or clownstep kids or NME readers
i dont understand whos just nodding though? ive been to enuff dubstep things where everyone will be shaking their battys... i do agree though on rythmic variety though, but wouldnt that just be dubstep going into a full circle? back into 2step / garage... its all about finding the new step innit... a snare on every umpteenth bar or something while having a shit load of kicks everywhere elseShonky wrote:Well...personally speaking I think there was far more rhythmic variety from El-b and Horsepower and the numerous others who were making 2 step than I hear in most halfstep nowadays. Listening to the United Vibes show last night made me realise how much mileage is still left in it. Had me bouncing on my sofa rather than just gradually nodding off.numaestro wrote:Cool - I'm all ears. Always interested in hearing new and original ideas!metalboxproducts wrote:he makes tracks though. pretty good as well. Suprised they haven't been picked up.numaestro wrote:Why don't you make some then? Or start a label and put some out?Shonky wrote: Oh come on, it's still mostly halfstep though isn't it. For all the talk of more techno influence and the return of 2 step, this hasn't translated into what's actually getting released with a few exceptions.If you feel so strongly - do it. Respect.
The 2-step tip is difficult - to try and get something fresh out of it and also you are competing with an enormous legacy - very hard for a newcomer producer to get anywhere near El-b or Horsepower. Be like trying to mark Ronaldinho and Henri![]()
Each to their own I guess, just finding a lot of stuff doesn't interest me yet seems to see people foaming at the mouth over it. Nodding in clubs isn't what I came to dubstep for.
Don't tell PK, okmetalboxproducts wrote:all about the underage looking kids.badger wrote:not quite sure about the whole masculine/feminine thing but definitely agree there should be more deep/meditative/sexy stuff being played out instead of loads of ravey bangers. ravey tracks are great too but it'd be nice to have more variety
not that far off im afraid. there were loads of underage looking kids with glowsticks at subdub this weekendSlothrop wrote: in about six months the entire scene is going to have been taken over by nu-rave kids or clownstep kids or NME readers