I was going to say they should go with calling it Middle-Class-America-I-Discovered-Drugs-Recently-Teen-Angstep, but avanavana beat me to it through much more succinct means.
Sep-13-2011 01:14
klappa
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Sep 2004
Location: North Korea
quote:
Originally posted by shaw
Nefardec was also the first person I saw use "brostep."
Brostep is a relatively new sub-genre of music (born out of Dubstep micro-genre) which has no emphasis on soul.
The goal appears to be to produce music as fast as you possibly can, without placing any emphasis on quality.
well skrillex is originally from that camp and there is quite a bit of scene crossover - especially out here in the midwest. but to be fair hardcore/pop punk crossover is a pretty old genre that is still very popular
this korn is hilarious! I loved their first two albums when I was 12 years old.
Last edited by mehta on Sep-13-2011 at 02:18
Sep-13-2011 02:13
nefardec
Tranceaddict in tranning
Registered: Oct 2004
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by shaw
Nefardec was also the first person I saw use "brostep."
Where the hell is the ATL crew? They should be ODing over this news already.
haha i didn't come up with that. i just love playing with labels
but actually my experience of that music is not really as 'broish' as 'alt-bro' or 'brohemian' as i say. even then i feel like its more just the younger set of misanthropic suburban faux subaltern youth feeding it... then again, maybe i'm old and out of touch.
quote:
Originally posted by mehta
hmm that doesn't make much sense to me
Well I feel like dubstep is the 'new' electroclash in that it seems to be the electropop/electronic music of choice for the indie rock kids. also definitely witch house and ghetto gothic, but there are some similarities between those sounds and dubstep too.
all im saying is many the kids who i know who were late comers into all that electroclash stuff found 'dub' as they call it, and they're the ones posting about skrillex all the time on my FB feed.
definitely has more in common with thrash and metalcore though.
and ninendocore
Last edited by nefardec on Sep-13-2011 at 03:52
Sep-13-2011 03:12
Darkarbiter
Psysnob
Registered: Mar 2007
Location: Melbourne
quote:
Originally posted by darin epsilon
It should be like a Wikipedia so the whole community can work on it. Think about how much more accurate it would be if experts from the genre contributed? We'd still need someone to insert the snarky comments though.
Wikipedia is the same as 10 or so people making a flash program.
Only the final say is controlled by the wikipedia moderators, don't get me wrong they do a good job, but still, I don't see why a small amount of effort (by people who already have a lot of knowledge anyway) is such a giant waste of time?
I know lots of people who still use ishkurs guide above anything else (foolishly, but it wouldn't be as foolish if there was a newer/more accurate version)
Re: 12th Planet, Excision, Skrillex & more on KoRn's 'dubstep' album
quote:
Originally posted by darin epsilon
For me personally, I think dubstep and metal surprisingly go hand in hand.
What? I thought it has long been determined that dubstep (specifically brostep) is nothing more than electronic heavy metal/screamo
Sep-14-2011 01:16
-FSP-
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2008
Location:
loloollololololollo @ "brohemian"
Sep-14-2011 06:52
mehta
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Sep 2008
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by nefardec
Well I feel like dubstep is the 'new' electroclash in that it seems to be the electropop/electronic music of choice for the indie rock kids. also definitely witch house and ghetto gothic, but there are some similarities between those sounds and dubstep too.
hmm also interesting. dubstep till seems like a bit of a joke for most indie rock people in my area. "witch house" stuff is taken a lot more seriously, thankfully without the unfortunate genre name ... like you say there are some similar sounds but there is a massive difference between a dj playing dubstep bangers and some of the better new electropop acts, especially from the perspective of an indie rock audience