worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
can't wait for the lowercase mainstream momentElectric_Head wrote:Everything goes mainstream at some point but this generally never limits the underground.
yeah i got a feeling white noise is gonna get its turn pretty soonexfox wrote:can't wait for the lowercase mainstream momentElectric_Head wrote:Everything goes mainstream at some point but this generally never limits the underground.
Japan has a genre dedicated to making noise and nothing but, pretty intense some of itorangeluva56 wrote:yeah i got a feeling white noise is gonna get its turn pretty soonexfox wrote:can't wait for the lowercase mainstream momentElectric_Head wrote:Everything goes mainstream at some point but this generally never limits the underground.
future music
test recordings wrote:Japan has a genre dedicated to making noise and nothing but, pretty intense some of itorangeluva56 wrote:yeah i got a feeling white noise is gonna get its turn pretty soonexfox wrote:can't wait for the lowercase mainstream momentElectric_Head wrote:Everything goes mainstream at some point but this generally never limits the underground.
future music
http://www.discogs.com/Masami-Akita-Rus ... ease/59009 Okay cool, never heard it in the UK but whateverwolf89 wrote:It's not just Japan you ignorant people. Noise and specifically Harsh Noise which you're talking about exists world wide
I wouldn't even say instrumentation, just DAWs and vstsShum wrote:It costs far less (in both the short and long term) to produce with electronic instrumentation. More money for the marketing department obvs.
There's loads of it everywhere.test recordings wrote:Okay cool, never heard it in the UK but whateverwolf89 wrote:It's not just Japan you ignorant people. Noise and specifically Harsh Noise which you're talking about exists world wide
wolf89 wrote:There's loads of it everywhere.test recordings wrote:Okay cool, never heard it in the UK but whateverwolf89 wrote:It's not just Japan you ignorant people. Noise and specifically Harsh Noise which you're talking about exists world wide
This guy is pretty known and from Yorkshire. I mean it's leaning a little towards power electronics on this one but still, he does do some harsh noise stuff too.
I had fun playing with my hand over the speaker to fuck with the sound
whitehouse?test recordings wrote:Okay cool, never heard it in the UK but whatever
Dunno itultraspatial wrote:whitehouse?test recordings wrote:Okay cool, never heard it in the UK but whatever
test recordings wrote:Dunno itultraspatial wrote:whitehouse?test recordings wrote:Okay cool, never heard it in the UK but whatever
They don't even need to put any bass in it, no one will notice. It's waste music made for the masses who just put the radio on in their car which has shit speakers that can't even reproduce the bass. Gotta have vocals in there since that's what the masses want, something "catchy" to sing a long to, they don't really care about the instrumental side. Most people probably don't even know what sub-bass is and don't understand the concept of physically feeling musictturchi wrote:Southern Rap is my favorite genre outside of dubstep/house. I've started noticing more and more rap songs are incorporating electronic style techniques especially basslines. I also used to listen to country back when it was actually country music (90s country). Now it's pop music with cowboy hats.
Anyways I have a feeling electronic music is going to keep going more towards mainstream style. In the billboard hot 100 EDM artists like daft punk, Zedd, Avicii, have tracks on the chart. The songs however have more singing and LESS BASS!
Just wanted to know what everyone else's thoughts ab this are.
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