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| quote: | Originally posted by Unique2701
oh.. i see where the confusion is coming from.. You see a mash up titled as:
for example: Armin van Buuren f/ Gabriel & Dresden vs Coldplay - Fixing Zocalo
obviously, it's a mash up between the following tracks: Armin van Buuren featuring Gabriel & Dresden - Zocalo, and Coldplay - Fix You
and then you see: Above & Beyond vs Andy Moor - Air For Life..
and you wonder which two songs are being mashed up....
Well, Air for life is NOT a mash up, it's simply a collaboration between Above & Beyond and Andy Moor. There's not really a line to draw when a they use 'x featuring y' or when it's 'x vs y'. Not sure on the last part, correct me if I'm wrong.. |
That is more or less what I was going to say... and you're dead right on the end bit, although I'm not the last word in these things and I could also be wrong, but I agree with you!
As for the following:
| quote: | Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
What the hell does it matter? There are no rules about labelling tracks. It means two artists had something to do with the track. End of. I'm sorry, but all these utterly pointless about "what is a dub" and so on are a waste of time. Nobody knows- we just figure it out from comparing various dubs or whatever. What does it matter about the exact definition? |
Chill out lad, he was only asking. And people DO know about the definition of a dub so what are you talking about exactly??
The only waste of time is those people who don't bother to contribute to a thread but instead leave posts like "what the hell does it matter..."
And when you said "There are no rules about labelling tracks," you then kind of contradicted yourself immediately by saying "It means two artists had something to do with the track."
If you're not at all bothered then just move on to a different thread that you're interested in, common sense?! 
Jeez!
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