Either I'm not getting messages from all the participants Martin, or you're having a conversation with yourself! ;)
Still, it's interesting ... -----Original Message----- From: Martin Dust [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 10 October 2007 10:37 To: 313 List Subject: Re: (313) Dubstep On 10 Oct 2007, at 10:28, klaus boss wrote: > It's not wrong Martin - cause it's an offspring from what came after > Grime and 4X4, but you're right saying it initially started with > Garage. What I really had underlying in saying that it evolved from > Grime and 4X4 :) You'll have to tell that to Benga, Skream, Loefah and Oris then - cos they will tell you very different. > > It's a bit of an overstatement to say that people are just using the > same elements - there are a good deal of artists having their own > sound - Joker from Bristol being one of the new cats on the block > there Not really, I'm putting more Dubstep 12"s back than I'm buying these days and I've got enough sh1t demo's to justify it. m > > > On 10/10/07, Martin Dust <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> On 10 Oct 2007, at 08:21, klaus boss wrote: >> >>> It directly evolved from Grime and 4 X 4 ( 4 by 4). >> >> This is completely wrong, it came from the garage scene before the >> scene became more urban/commercial and probably because of it. When >> it first hit it was called New Step around 2000 and then started >> getting called 8 Bar, which was taken up by Grime later. >> >>> As for sounding samey - well, do you honestly believe that the >>> so-called "Neo-Detroit" offers something new except for better >>> production? >> >> The problem in the Dubstep scene is that people are just using the >> same beat, dropping the bass and wub wubbing on LFO2 but Pinch/Benga/ >> Loefah are still pushing forward with some good stuff. >> >> m >> >> > > > -- > Regards, > > Klaus Boss > +4550413432 > www.hifly.dk >
