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SYSTEM-J
IDKFA.

Registered: Sep 2003
Location: Manchester
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Aug-12-2007 09:08
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gizzymcg
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2004
Location: Glasgow
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| quote: | Originally posted by RebeL9
I am not very annoyed by Spirit5's post because I hardly read them since his chunks of text often contains one sentence which is his point.
on the other hand I am more annoyed by kids of your kind. The "if you don't like it do it yourself"-family. I despise your kind. |
You really are a petulant child Hamid. anyone that stands up to you you call a "kid" cuz they obviously dont have your level of musical understanding well im sorry to break it to you but thats called ARROGANCE btw. Additionally this makes you a wank in my book
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Aug-12-2007 15:21
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Ishkur
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2001
Location: Vancouver, BC
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| quote: | Originally posted by Spirit5
If all I like is cheese then what do you suggest I listen to? |
I don't suggest you listen to anything. I suggest you listen to what you love to listen to the most. You like cheese, so continue to listen to cheese, it makes no huge difference to me.
Just don't foster any delusions about what it is you listen to, what its effect on you is, and what its overall musical merit is.
Stop comparing your shallow cheese to classical, for instance.
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Aug-12-2007 15:31
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Ishkur
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2001
Location: Vancouver, BC
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Re: Re: Re: The commodification of trance
| quote: | Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles
Commercialization is certainly related, but not exactly what I meant. By "commodification" I mean a focus on tangible, static products (widely sold singles, compilations, shirts, shoes, whatever), on fans buying and selling specific objects. The pop model, the "everybody buy buy buy!" model.
This can occur even without a genre getting very popular or "commercialized" (unpopular music can still be very commodified if artists market CDs and such to fans incessantly).
There's something that appeals to me about the idea of going to an event not knowing the DJ, not knowing the songs that get played, not even being sure when one song starts and another stops, not trying to play the "ID" game or waiting to see if the DJ will play a certain track, and just being enveloped in the music all night. And then leaving and not knowing if I'll ever hear that DJ or any of those tracks again. A beautiful and ephemeral experience with nothing bought or sold, nothing static possessed, just a great time and that's it.
I guess I'm after a sense of "timelessness." For me the best way to achieve that is a stream of music where I'm not sure what's coming next or even where the "division" are, but that keeps going on and on without breaking, and I don't know the names of the artists or tracks or anything. Just unending, anonymous, repetitive, transfixing music.
That's what the ideal of "trance" is to me I guess. And it would be cool to find some people who shared that ideal.
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Best. Post. Ever.
It is also what I seek too.
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Aug-12-2007 15:37
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Ishkur
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2001
Location: Vancouver, BC
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| quote: | Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
If your rule can be broken by one artist, then why cannot it be broken by every artist? |
Because, and this is the dead honest truth about it:
There aren't that many terribly good artists out there.
And besides, if every artists was good enough to break the rules, we wouldn't have genres.
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Aug-12-2007 15:41
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