|
What was DJ culture like before the internet? (pg. 4)
|
View this Thread in Original format
| MrJiveBoJingles |
| quote: | Originally posted by richg101
...long before the internet took hold and ruined edm |
How did the Internet ruin EDM? |
|
|
| RJT |
| quote: | Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles
How did the Internet ruin EDM? |
Because it made people have to try a bit harder to find good music with all the utter drivel out there - or that's usually how the argument goes.
People are just ing lazy, that's all. |
|
|
| iammesol |
| Also that all the good music is readily available to everyone at the click of a button, making lazy people very agitated when they find their beloved gem |
|
|
| Beat Blog |
| quote: | Originally posted by all-nite-freak
finding a track id usually took 2 months instead of 2 minutes....and not every one with p2p software could be a dj. |
Fixed. |
|
|
| Beat Blog |
It's funny, most people say they wish they could go back to the old days and do some crate digging, but this article has a more interesting perspective:
http://ronanfitzgerald.net/houseisa...2008/01/18/249/
I'm not even sure of my own feelings on this, but I think I'm starting to agree with Ronan... |
|
|
| MrJiveBoJingles |
| Whispers, tapes, and exposed brains? :conf: |
|
|
| Nostalgic |
| quote: | Originally posted by iammesol
Also that all the good music is readily available to everyone at the click of a button, |
No, not all the good music is readily available with a click of a button. |
|
|
| saluyamo |
| without the internet I and I'm sure a lot of other people would be be like, Trance what? |
|
|
| noikeee |
If it wasn't for the internet I'd either:
a) still be listening to radio crap
b) have lost the interest in music
c) moved to other stuff that doesn't sound like radio crap, neither is electronic, whatever would be more accessible
Electronic music parties would most likely be far less too around here.
So yeah, I'd say the internet here was a good thing. Though I guess it wasn't a good thing in the classic EDM cities already mentioned, like Detroit, Chicago, Frankfurt, most likely a good part of the UK, etc etc. |
|
|
| Guest |
| quote: | Originally posted by Surfmorworkless
What i mean is before you could just go online and listen to a track and download it or order the record online.I'm guessing the spreading of the knowledge of a new track would take a while to spread,and it was more difficult for most to i.d a track they would hear a dj spin.Also i'm guessing there were tons more records stores around.
Anyone have any insight on this subject? |
My guess is, you could take the current number of dj's and divide it by 10 to the 10th power and that's how many dj's there were. |
|
|
| Orko |
| quote: | Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles
Whispers, tapes, and exposed brains? :conf: |
Word of mouth
Cassettes
Open minds |
|
|
|
|