Ta
Can someone please explain Grim?
Can someone please explain Grim?
might be a stupid question lol but im still learning about this 'ere new fangled thingy 
Ta
Ta
you're being ironic, right?Spaceboy wrote:grim isnt there some label called grim?
is it like grime?
Grim isn't really anything - it's a name concocted by the Werk Discs label to showcase new artists.
BUT....
It could become a catch-all term for idm-orientated artists, or ex-breakcore fanatics, or middle class laptop boffins who are now making complex/detailed grime tunes.
Time will tell
Last edited by gutter on Tue Oct 18, 2005 7:29 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Yeah true. There're several people to blame for this:ThinKing wrote:Yea this Grim thing is getting out of hand. I know of at least one or two people who enjoy the dubstep and/or grime sound and have got very confused about some 'new genre' called Grim(m).
It's about 4 or 5 records on one label that are slightly derivative of the sublow sound. That's it. End of.
Werk Discs (obviously)
Sam Atki2 and Dubway for using the term 'Grim' on their Ruffnek Discotek flyers.
Me for encouraging them all.
A-aaGutter wrote:Yeah true. There're several people to blame for this:ThinKing wrote:Yea this Grim thing is getting out of hand. I know of at least one or two people who enjoy the dubstep and/or grime sound and have got very confused about some 'new genre' called Grim(m).
It's about 4 or 5 records on one label that are slightly derivative of the sublow sound. That's it. End of.
Werk Discs (obviously)
Sam Atki2 and Dubway for using the term 'Grim' on their Ruffnek Discotek flyers.
Me for encouraging them all.
not me
Dub Boy maybe
confusion on confusion LOL
i think it's useful because there are lots of people post-Rephlex comps mixing electronica/breakcore/experimental ideas with grime and dubstep production ideas, that have few direct ties to either of the existing dubstep or grime communities. Grimm is useful to describe these new movements.
Keysound Recordings, Rinse FM, http://www.blackdownsoundboy.blogspot.com, sub, edge, bars, groove, swing...
Phew, someone who actually sees it the way I do. From my pseudo-journalistic viewpoint, Grim is indeed a useful term.Blackdown wrote:i think it's useful because there are lots of people post-Rephlex comps mixing electronica/breakcore/experimental ideas with grime and dubstep production ideas, that have few direct ties to either of the existing dubstep or grime communities. Grimm is useful to describe these new movements.
I just wish I could come up with a better euphemism....
didn't Reynolds coin it? my advice is to stay away from coining genre names, artists only end up resenting you (i witnessed Ministry mag try to invent 'disco-hop' once on the basis of one Deadly Avenger 12". doh!).
Keysound Recordings, Rinse FM, http://www.blackdownsoundboy.blogspot.com, sub, edge, bars, groove, swing...
Reynolds was first to use the term 'Grimm' a year so back, although he was actually referring to dubstep in general:Blackdown wrote:didn't Reynolds coin it? my advice is to stay away from coining genre names, artists only end up resenting you (i witnessed Ministry mag try to invent 'disco-hop' once on the basis of one Deadly Avenger 12". doh!).
"Grimm, that’s what I’m going to call the darkdubstep/Croydon t'ing from now onwards. So you have Grime and its taciturn brother Grimm."
Didn't really catch on though, did it
kill all the journalists!!! 
http://redekonstrukcje.org
hardest and toughest sound system of freezing east
hardest and toughest sound system of freezing east
that is breakcoreGutter wrote:that's practically breakcore
http://redekonstrukcje.org
hardest and toughest sound system of freezing east
hardest and toughest sound system of freezing east
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