Get off my lawn!
- KVRAF
- 14138 posts since 20 Nov, 2003 from Lost and Spaced
Someone else pointed out punk rock, so I'd have to include that as well. I'll never forget hearing The Sex Pistols for the first time. Anyone who could scream into a mike, had a guitarist who knew at least 3 chords and had a drummer not stoned enough to keep a beat had a band. (Exemptions granted to The Ramones, The Go-Go's, and The B-52's)
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- Hun #3
- 4265 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from A quaint little village just south of Hamburg, Germany
Well, that is the nice thing about Punk, I guess. In a sense, the whole computer music explosion after 2000 is the deluxe version of it. Now everyone who can scream into a mic and knows three chords can have the Vienna Philharmonic. Hooray for technology!
- KVRAF
- 14138 posts since 20 Nov, 2003 from Lost and Spaced
Two words: Rebecca Black....
But, I guess Beck said it best,
I got two turntables and a microphone............
wikkiwikkiwahwah.......
(me scratchin')
But, I guess Beck said it best,
I got two turntables and a microphone............
wikkiwikkiwahwah.......
(me scratchin')
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- KVRAF
- 16977 posts since 23 Jun, 2010 from north of London ON
BoomDiddlyBoomDiddlyBoomBoom!!!!!
Barry
If a billion people believe a stupid thing it is still a stupid thing
If a billion people believe a stupid thing it is still a stupid thing
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- Banned
- 9890 posts since 14 Nov, 2006
hmmm. i don't recall Johnny Rotten ever screaming into the mike, at least with the Sex Pistols anyway. he had more of a sneer going on then, tbh.osiris wrote:Someone else pointed out punk rock, so I'd have to include that as well. I'll never forget hearing The Sex Pistols for the first time. Anyone who could scream into a mike, had a guitarist who knew at least 3 chords and had a drummer not stoned enough to keep a beat had a band. (Exemptions granted to The Ramones, The Go-Go's, and The B-52's)
and if that's your list of exemptions, i'd say you may not have heard enough punk to be a reliable "go to" for that genre. or maybe it's not a genre that speaks to you as well as other genres... oh well...
I mean, I think a lot of dance music that I've heard is kinda insipid to be perfectly honest, but i also realize that genre of music is not for deep thinkers but dancers, so perhaps I'm just not the intended target demographic. and there's so much of it out there (like most genres) that if I waded through it all i'd probably find something i did like.
perhaps such broad sweeping statements should be rethought as they make the writer appear kinda ignorant and not really someone who loves music. just sayin'
- KVRAF
- 2975 posts since 18 Sep, 2006 from Rosehill Cemetery
But The Ramones exemplify 3 chord punk, and are easily the precursor to the pop punk bands we have today. Actually, I'd much rather listen to that than the rave bullshit you were listening to as a club "kid" in your 30's.osiris wrote:Someone else pointed out punk rock, so I'd have to include that as well. I'll never forget hearing The Sex Pistols for the first time. Anyone who could scream into a mike, had a guitarist who knew at least 3 chords and had a drummer not stoned enough to keep a beat had a band. (Exemptions granted to The Ramones, The Go-Go's, and The B-52's)
Seriously though, its all just a matter of personal preferences in the end. There was good and bad music back in the day, depending on one's individual tastes...and there is good and bad music today, depending on one's individual tastes. That's it. What's the big deal?
"a confession without need of absolution, without need of redemption"
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- Hun #3
- 4265 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from A quaint little village just south of Hamburg, Germany
Exactly Vespers, on the preferences thing (kind of a truism but, you know, true!)
And if great proliferation of means of production means a greater number of 'bad' stuff, I'm still much more happy with it than with scarcity and the tyranny of oldschool media hype.
And if great proliferation of means of production means a greater number of 'bad' stuff, I'm still much more happy with it than with scarcity and the tyranny of oldschool media hype.
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Chuck E. Jesus Chuck E. Jesus https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=108246
- R.I.P.
- 7301 posts since 23 May, 2006 from in between a cornfield and a river
- KVRAF
- 8372 posts since 18 Apr, 2004
Chuck E. Jesus wrote:name the source of that sample and you win the admiration of fellow forum members...Bonteburg wrote:That was a good drumbreak!
Last edited by farlukar on Thu Mar 22, 2012 5:11 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- KVRAF
- 14138 posts since 20 Nov, 2003 from Lost and Spaced
That was an Osiris original and is fully copyrighted by ME. Those few exemptions are not a complete list. I did not listen to 'rave' music in my 30's, I listened to Paul Van Dyk, The KLF, and Robert Miles.....
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Chuck E. Jesus Chuck E. Jesus https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=108246
- R.I.P.
- 7301 posts since 23 May, 2006 from in between a cornfield and a river
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Bronto Scorpio Bronto Scorpio https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=98170
- KVRAF
- 5546 posts since 13 Feb, 2006 from Wiesmoor, Germany
Haven't read the whole thread but I just wanted to say that there was always bad music and good music. There is more bad music now since basically everyone can make music today and I guess we can agree that it's easier to make bad music than good music.
There is A LOT of really, really good stuff out there. More than there ever was in my opinion.
The problem with "traditional music" (drums + vocals + bass + guitar etc.) is that it's almost impossible to write something really new these days since everything has already been there in one form or another. The 80s (or what ever decade) music wasn't really that much "better" but it was new.
Be honest, many people say Depeche Mode were geniuses who wrote brilliant music. That's nonsense. It's just as "simple minded" (I seriously can't come up with a better formulation at the moment) as todays music. But it was new back in the day, which made it exciting. The same goes for just about every other "Everything was better back in the day" band.
Nostalgia also plays a big role. It's sometimes hard to stay objective.
Whatever Nintendo does, Super Mario World will always stay the best Mario game for me, even if there is nothing wrong with the new Mario games.
Cheers
Dennis
There is A LOT of really, really good stuff out there. More than there ever was in my opinion.
The problem with "traditional music" (drums + vocals + bass + guitar etc.) is that it's almost impossible to write something really new these days since everything has already been there in one form or another. The 80s (or what ever decade) music wasn't really that much "better" but it was new.
Be honest, many people say Depeche Mode were geniuses who wrote brilliant music. That's nonsense. It's just as "simple minded" (I seriously can't come up with a better formulation at the moment) as todays music. But it was new back in the day, which made it exciting. The same goes for just about every other "Everything was better back in the day" band.
Nostalgia also plays a big role. It's sometimes hard to stay objective.
Whatever Nintendo does, Super Mario World will always stay the best Mario game for me, even if there is nothing wrong with the new Mario games.
Cheers
Dennis
- addled muppet weed
- 111278 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
the klf did some great stuff, also some pap, so pap it was awesome.osiris wrote:That was an Osiris original and is fully copyrighted by ME. Those few exemptions are not a complete list. I did not listen to 'rave' music in my 30's, I listened to Paul Van Dyk, The KLF, and Robert Miles.....
they also did this...
this...
and of course...
and there was some great rave music, some great punk and some bits of most things that surpass the norm.
no genre is immune from shit or gold.
- addled muppet weed
- 111278 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
oh and this too...(with alex paterson)
i have the vinyl :yay:
i have the vinyl :yay:

