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Speaking of dnb, there seems to be an assualt on dnb running concurrently with the troubles in the trance genre: an increase in dubstep, while a decline in the poupularity of other dnb subgenres (ie jump-up, ragga). As an example, just yesterday I backed out of attending a party because I suspected that at lesst half was going to be dubstep. In fact, one of the dj's that was going to play once liked to play jump-up, up until 2 or 3 years ago; now he does mostly dubstep. A couple of months ago even, I went to a party where Deiselboy began pretty strongly with proper dnb but then devolved into dubstep and some other nonsense.
Still, I think thre might still be more of a balance between dnb and dubstep in the scsne than there is currently with trance vs trouse. I just hope that, yes, these are the bad phases of a cycle
that will eventually give way to something better sounding than most of the music popular now, whether in dnb or (especially)in trance.
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Applause: "The custom of showing one's pleasure at beautiful music by immediately following it with ugly noise." - Percy Scholes
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