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Ravemontreal
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Feb 2004
Location: Montreal
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Disagree...
People were doing more drugs, everybody was friendly, everything was new, people smiling, more people in clubs...
People crying in their car while listening to trance on ecstasy backlash in the middle of the week...
LIstening to Northen Exposure while thinking of how fun it was last Saturday at Sona.
Music was better because people were not so cranky and bitter.
But I really don't see how the music itself was better than today. I have, in my opinion, as much awesome tracks, if not more, than I had back then. I have some late 90's CDs at home with uninspired cold loops for 3 minutes... Trends come and goes, but they all have their share of crappy tracks.
The music magic is lost because it was hard back then to find the name of a track. It was a mystery. You could go on for weeks trying to know what was that track that blew your mind. Today's it,s all OMFG HE DROP THAT TRACK AND THEN THAT TRACK AND OMG MIXED IT WITH THIS ONE.... first thing people ask is "was the set recored"... all about tracklisting, dropping the bombs, so little storytelling, so little underground. When clubs were full, you could go underground for hours, and people were fallowing the mood. Today, if you don't make them dance for 15 minutes or drop a popular bomb, they sit or they leave, because people are dancing as individuals.
A lot of things changed, but the music is still good.
Last edited by Ravemontreal on Mar-23-2006 at 16:20
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Mar-23-2006 16:04
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Skipper
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: May 2002
Location:
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| quote: | Originally posted by Ravemontreal
Disagree...
People were doing more drugs, everybody was friendly, everything was new, people smiling, more people in clubs...
People crying in their car while listening to trance on ecstasy backlash in the middle of the week...
LIstening to Northen Exposure while thinking of how fun it was last Saturday at Sona.
Music was better because people were not so cranky and bitter.
But I really don't see how the music itself was better than today. I have, in my opinion, as much awesome tracks, if not more, than I had back then. I have some late 90's CDs at home with uninspired cold loops for 3 minutes... Trends come and goes, but they all have their share of crappy tracks.
The music magic is lost because it was hard back then to find the name of a track. It was a mystery. You could go on for weeks trying to know what was that track that blew your mind. Today's it,s all OMFG HE DROP THAT TRACK AND THEN THAT TRACK AND OMG MIXED IT WITH THIS ONE.... first thing people ask is "was the set recored"... all about tracklisting, dropping the bombs, so little storytelling, so little underground. When clubs were full, you could go underground for hours, and people were fallowing the mood. Today, if you don't make them dance for 15 minutes or drop a popular bomb, they sit or they leave, because people are dancing as individuals.
A lot of things changed, but the music is still good. |
Agreed. There's a lot of music I hear now where I know in 5 years, I will say "wow, it was great back then."
At any given time, there will always be crap and filler.
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Mar-23-2006 16:26
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Tag
Suspended User

Registered: Mar 2005
Location: Ottawa
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| quote: | Originally posted by Ravemontreal
Disagree...
People were doing more drugs, everybody was friendly, everything was new, people smiling, more people in clubs...
People crying in their car while listening to trance on ecstasy backlash in the middle of the week...
LIstening to Northen Exposure while thinking of how fun it was last Saturday at Sona.
Music was better because people were not so cranky and bitter.
But I really don't see how the music itself was better than today. I have, in my opinion, as much awesome tracks, if not more, than I had back then. I have some late 90's CDs at home with uninspired cold loops for 3 minutes... Trends come and goes, but they all have their share of crappy tracks.
The music magic is lost because it was hard back then to find the name of a track. It was a mystery. You could go on for weeks trying to know what was that track that blew your mind. Today's it,s all OMFG HE DROP THAT TRACK AND THEN THAT TRACK AND OMG MIXED IT WITH THIS ONE.... first thing people ask is "was the set recored"... all about tracklisting, dropping the bombs, so little storytelling, so little underground. When clubs were full, you could go underground for hours, and people were fallowing the mood. Today, if you don't make them dance for 15 minutes or drop a popular bomb, they sit or they leave, because people are dancing as individuals.
A lot of things changed, but the music is still good. |
Yea seriously wtf is wrong with ppl. Come on everyone take more drugs for god sakes GEEEEEEEEEEEEEZZZZZZZZZZZZz, you're ruining it for everyone unless you're on a solid 8 pills.
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Mar-23-2006 18:08
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all-nite-freak

Registered: Oct 2005
Location: Moved from death Row to TA Paris Hillton Prison
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| quote: | Originally posted by Ravemontreal
Disagree...
People were doing more drugs, everybody was friendly, everything was new, people smiling, more people in clubs...
People crying in their car while listening to trance on ecstasy backlash in the middle of the week...
LIstening to Northen Exposure while thinking of how fun it was last Saturday at Sona.
Music was better because people were not so cranky and bitter.
But I really don't see how the music itself was better than today. I have, in my opinion, as much awesome tracks, if not more, than I had back then. I have some late 90's CDs at home with uninspired cold loops for 3 minutes... Trends come and goes, but they all have their share of crappy tracks.
The music magic is lost because it was hard back then to find the name of a track. It was a mystery. You could go on for weeks trying to know what was that track that blew your mind. Today's it,s all OMFG HE DROP THAT TRACK AND THEN THAT TRACK AND OMG MIXED IT WITH THIS ONE.... first thing people ask is "was the set recored"... all about tracklisting, dropping the bombs, so little storytelling, so little underground. When clubs were full, you could go underground for hours, and people were fallowing the mood. Today, if you don't make them dance for 15 minutes or drop a popular bomb, they sit or they leave, because people are dancing as individuals.
A lot of things changed, but the music is still good. |
I agree with some of the things you said and disagree with others.The thing I look forward to when going out to afters is experiencing new sounds.(ie hearing tracks that i dont own)That is why i was so disapointed in Burridge not showing up last weekend.We arent all trainspotters and some of us still do live in the moment.I kill the next person who mentions Sona, because although we have very good afters here I seriously doubt anyone will ever capture the essence of those glory days with Richie Hawtin playing with his brand new toy final scratch and getting everyone drooling or Tiga acting the fool back in the day he still had his Mcgill Radio show.C fini ce temps la...all we can do is keep it alive and hope hip hop doesnt swallow everything with its generic popularity.
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Mar-23-2006 20:00
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