Electronic music bores the shit out of me!

Worst 10 "music" genera:





1) Electronic music


2) Electromagnetic music


3) fruity loops


4) computers


5) Hubble telescope


6) MRI


7) watchbeep


8) midi


9) "sexy" "lyrics"


10) farting around/plinky plonk





Top 10 music genera:





1) stuff that rocks


2) songs that don't suck


3) singer-songwriter


4) getting laid


5) fusion crust


6) something real


7) instru mentalist


8) 97 rpm gum tree cylinder


9) studer/neve


10) guitar blood
 
Bee-Z said:Worst 10 "music" genera:





1) Electronic music


2) Electromagnetic music


3) fruity loops


4) computers


5) Hubble telescope


6) MRI


7) watchbeep


8) midi


9) "sexy" "lyrics"


10) farting around/plinky plonk





Top 10 music genera:





1) stuff that rocks


2) songs that don't suck


3) singer-songwriter


4) getting laid


5) fusion crust


6) something real


7) instru mentalist


8) 97 rpm gum tree cylinder


9) studer/neve


10) guitar blood




Nailed it.





But plinky plonk is my guilty pleasure.
 
Hov: dance music is a revolution, and I want to be a part of it.





JAYZGERVAIS2.gif
 
neil_something said:^he's listening to coldplay in that gif though, right...?




I couldn't find one of him waving a glowstick with UV paint all over his coupon





b/w





Yes
 
A Jay-Z cosign is a guarantee that a genre of music is about as far from revolutionary as you can get and now firmly rooted in the collective mainstream.





Excited about the potential of a LMFAO/Jay-Z collab album though. Perhaps this decade will finally get it's answer to Collision Course.
 
Duderonomy said:DocMcCoy said:Hov: dance music is a revolution, and I want to be a part of it.







^Junior-nip^.





I seem to remember Sasha & John Digweed proclaiming something to America along these lines in the early '90s. Is dance music 'mainstream' in America now?




Surely the question we ought to be asking is; does America fear a disco revival more than it fears socialism? Electronica, IDM and now EDM - anything to avoid referring to the one thing that connects all these euphemistic forms of music; their roots in the d-word.





But to answer your question; supposedly, yes. Or on the cusp thereof, at the very least. I imagine it's this new development which in part provided the spark which lit this 5-pager, being that Spidey is from Las Vegas. Even when I was there a few years ago, Vegas clubs (on the Strip at least) were awash with what was then still being called "guido house", a slightly racist term referring to the popularity of high-tempo untz-untz Eurocack like Cascada amongst Italian-American males.





There's also this, which, apart from its enormous comedy potential, made me feel less like Mr. Old And Hopelessly Out-Of-Touch Yet Desperate To Remain Down With The Yuteman Dem than I have done in a very long time. Honestly, if you're this late to the party, you'd probably have been better off staying at home.
 
Junior said:LMFAO have sold over 1.4 million copies of their latest album.




They're changing their name to LMFAOATWTTB.
 
DocMcCoy said:Duderonomy said:DocMcCoy said:Hov: dance music is a revolution, and I want to be a part of it.







^Junior-nip^.





I seem to remember Sasha & John Digweed proclaiming something to America along these lines in the early '90s. Is dance music 'mainstream' in America now?




Surely the question we ought to be asking is; does America fear a disco revival more than it fears socialism? Electronica, IDM and now EDM - anything to avoid referring to the one thing that connects all these euphemistic forms of music; their roots in the d-word.







I saw the Queer-Eye-For-The-Straight-Guy episode of South Park the other day, and one of the parts that made me laugh loudest was Timmy's metrosexual "Timmm-ahh".





Yes, fear of the D word must be strong.
 
What about this EDM/dance craze that's blowing up right now. Clearly you have a vested interest in it since Roc Nation partnered with Three Six Zero Group.


I love revolutions. Hip-hop was a revolution. Grunge was a revolution. Electronic dance music feels like a revolution, it feels like the kids' music. I just wanna be a part of it, we have a huge footprint in it which is great for us.







EDM was a revolution in the late 80's, am I right? Is he disconnected? EDM has always been around in some form or matter. Its same recycled


stuff thats been around. Just because it fits a car commercial doesn't mean there is a revolution going on.





The d word is spoken very softly around the clurbs.
 
deh-deh-deh-deh-ba-ba-ba-be-ba-deh-deh-deh-deh-ba-ba-ba-be-ba-deh-deh-deh-deh-waah-waah-waaaaaah-deh-deh-deh-deh-bab-ba-ba-be-ba-deh-deh-deh-deh-ba-ba-ba-be-ba-deh-deh-deh-deh-waah-waah-waaaaaah-deh-deh-deh-deh-ba-ba-ba-be-ba-deh-deh-deh-deh-ba-ba-ba-be-ba-deh-deh-deh-deh-waah-waah-waaaaaah-deh-deh-deh-deh-bab-ba-ba-be-ba-deh-deh-deh-deh-ba-ba-ba-be-ba-deh-deh-deh-deh-waah-waah-waaaaaah...
 
Duderonomy said:^ I love that track.




Me too, espcially that part where it goes: wooozah-wooozah-wua-wua.
 
Jay-Z could have been part of that revolution when it was happening if he hadn't been busy making "Hawaiian Sophie".
 
HarveyCanal said:Duderonomy said:^ I love that track.




Me too, espcially that part where it goes: wooozah-wooozah-wua-wua.




WHERE'S THE DROP????
 
Would music made with guitars and drums be considered electronic if played by robots?








Yes.