|
| quote: | Originally posted by Dirk W.
Dave, dave, dave.... perhaps, it is you that has a distorted image of what exactly clubbing is. People go to clubs to hook up, get wasted, etc. I definitely judge other people's looks and look at beautiful girls. I also do the white boy grind when I am dancing sometimes because:
A) the dancefloor is either too crowded to dance with a girl any other way
B) it's fun
It's not to impress all the dancefloor queens out there. If you can dance awesome, then great, but no one really cares except you and whatever girl you're dancing with.
What you're mixing up is the difference between a rave and a club. When I think of a club, I think of somewhere you get dressed up to go, drink or whatever your thing is, meet people, dance how you want and go home.
When you think of a club you obviously are thinking of the warehouses where anyone can get in wearing whatever ridiculous apparel they want, dance by themselves all night and want it to be as "underground" as possible -- this is a rave.
I stated that house music gets the floor going more than trance does under normal circumstances to a general public - I am right. It brings elements of hip-hop, EDM and yes, that poppy crap they play on TV without compromising its own unique style as a whole different genre -- therefore, it reaches a larger crowd and fills the floor easier. |
First, excellent job in explaining where you disagreed with me. I apperiate those who take their time to write an well-thoughtout rebutal. Unlike others
Interesting to see how you admited to being one of those poeple that "judge" others. Won't comment on that.
However. please re-read what i worte carefully because I think you are misunderstanding what I am reccomending. I am in essence refereing to changing the underlining culuture and value system of the american club land. A reversal , one might say, of what club culture should be. (Let me briefly explain. People should still dress up to go to clubs but this shouldnt be the prodimant reason why anyone would want to go out.Clubbing, imo, should be about the music.) This is where we disagree.
Your rebuttal is not based on theory or of virtues but rather the dogmatic principiles that shape the system today. In order to approach this question you must look beyond yourself and look at the greater picture. Try to find the true answer not the commonly sought beleived one.
I have clearly seen in many posts that many can not step away from persoanly dogmatic idealogy. The role one should undertake when debating is to isloate personal beliefs and critically anylize the arguement at hand. Having an open mind and an open heart greatly foster intellgent debate.
DJ Intrigue I could not justify a response to your 3 sentence rebuttal;, which I found more a personal attack rather than an attack on the statement.
Genrealiztion are dangerous to make, however, to properely anylize the value of system of clubs we must try to make similarties in pratice in clubs around the USA ;as a result we generalize.
The specific statements made about club culture was not intended to be a personal attack on anyone ( unlike what many of you are trying to conjure now). Let us please move back on topic and debate the inaccurancies or truths in the cultural system within the American clubs. I have brougth forth my understanding and linked causation for todays dimise in club culture which in turn has affected EDM and the DJ.
___________________
http://www.musicv2.com/artist/davepiazza
Last edited by Dave Piazza on Sep-14-2004 at 08:49
|