Originally posted by InnerReflection
discogs calls it " Leftfield, House, Synth-pop "
In all fairness any registered user can modify any attribute of a discogs release, including genre/style. Its all subjective so citing discogs doesnt really help to argue your case either way.
Oct-10-2012 17:58
srussell0018
Chaostician
Registered: Dec 2006
Location: Blumsberg
Fairly certain I've seen you use discogs to cite the genre of a track many times.
___________________
quote:
Originally posted by OrangestO
This isn't about physics, this is about waves.
Oct-10-2012 18:34
Mattsanity.
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2009
Location: Toronto
All I know is that Benny Benassi - Satisfaction (2002) turned heads when it came to the dirty style of electro house.
Oct-10-2012 19:22
Guest
Guest
Registered: Not Yet
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by srussell0018
Fairly certain I've seen you use discogs to cite the genre of a track many times.
Proof or it didnt happen.
Oct-10-2012 20:04
srussell0018
Chaostician
Registered: Dec 2006
Location: Blumsberg
That is flawed logic.
___________________
quote:
Originally posted by OrangestO
This isn't about physics, this is about waves.
Oct-10-2012 21:34
Guest
Guest
Registered: Not Yet
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by srussell0018
That is flawed logic.
Welcome to the internet
Oct-10-2012 21:49
Mr Game+Watch
Luka Luka * Night Fever
Registered: Nov 2002
Location: Long Island, NY
quote:
Originally posted by frupertery
I'm pretty sure this is the first one (1999):
First time I heard "Flat Beat" was in France in '99 right when that song first started blowing up... back then I always associated it more with speed garage (and it got caned a lot by a bunch of garage DJs IIRC).
The first song with those big farty basslines that blew up big was of course Satisfaction. That got MASSIVE commercial airplay here in NY. Though I almost wanna argue that Who Da Funk - Shiny Disco Balls was one of the first electrohouse songs (though still borrowed a lot from the filtered disco-house that was popular around that time).
Disc 2 of "This is Everybody" by Sander Kleinenberg was probably the first time I recall of a big DJ putting on electrohouse on one of his mixcomps.
Originally posted by Guest
In all fairness any registered user can modify any attribute of a discogs release, including genre/style. Its all subjective so citing discogs doesnt really help to argue your case either way.
Yes but I've found the genres listed on discogs to be extremely accurate for things I've looked up. Way more so than wikipedia
and impressively even so for things that are a complicated combination of 4 different sounds.
Yes it's not the end all of musical genres, however I definitely agree with it in this case (and having it be that genre and having been that way for a while certainly adds weight to that side of the debate).
So yes I know it's rebel to critisize authorities on whatever subject but bugger off I'm aware of it's limitations.
Oct-11-2012 15:35
SYSTEM-J
IDKFA.
Registered: Sep 2003
Location: Manchester
Are you capable of recognising that what Discogs categorises something as in 2012 is not necessarily the same as what people categorised that thing as eight years ago?
Registered: Mar 2003
Location: On a spit of sand we call Earth
quote:
Originally posted by Mr Game+Watch
Disc 2 of "This is Everybody" by Sander Kleinenberg was probably the first time I recall of a big DJ putting on electrohouse on one of his mixcomps.
Oct-11-2012 21:12
itsamemario
Divine Angel
Registered: Jun 2001
Location: Mushroom Kingdom
quote:
Originally posted by frupertery
I'm pretty sure this is the first one (1999):
That's so funny. I was thinking of posting it, so I went to youtube and put it on so I could have some readin music, then after about 20 secs of music your post came up
But honestly it's more proto-fidget house than electro house. While Mr Oizo have been a big drive force in bringing the big noisy saw electro sound that we now call Electro House, the earliest electro house I remember listening to had round square basses and a much more minimal percussion, giving it a much tidier sound image.
Basically it was a lot of tech housey stuff being made on 808's and 909's tuned to an early electro sound, only with a much bigger and more prominent kick drum, and old school analogue synths (or emulations thereof).
Last edited by itsamemario on Oct-12-2012 at 01:59
Oct-12-2012 00:56
itsamemario
Divine Angel
Registered: Jun 2001
Location: Mushroom Kingdom
quote:
Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
Are you capable of recognising that what Discogs categorises something as in 2012 is not necessarily the same as what people categorised that thing as eight years ago?
Discogs has been around since 2000. I'm pretty sure they haven't waited until now to catalogue it.