Mar 10·2 replies
CutiePieHoleIdk but hnvm is a classic and will b seen as such in 10 years
its too bad it starts off with arguably one of the worst songs ever made
- Mar 10·1 replyLets get it
its too bad it starts off with arguably one of the worst songs ever made
oh come on! thats a reachh. He couldve done a feww more vocall warmups but its not awful
Mar 10CutiePieHoleoh come on! thats a reachh. He couldve done a feww more vocall warmups but its not awful
no that song is terrible n one of the worst 1st impression n mood setters
most of the album is great tho
Mar 10
BRAVECause the songs are boring as s***. It’s really that simple
i'd actually like you to kinda expand on the idea here of what you believe the perceived failures amongst these artists are and what you think one should do in the right direction of this
:)
- Mar 10·1 reply
lamewithsomemoneyalso i really dont like modern dance music
you can't dance to it the way it was designed
you can dance to candy by cameo
dance music was popular in the 70s and 80s in the clubs because people were actually dancing lol. Nowadays, these artist make so called dance music but it's not really dance music tbh. Build the DJ set and watch niggas pull out their phones. Dance music era died a long time ago.
most of this is literally wrong
statically and trends lol
- Mar 10·2 repliesWater Giver
most of this is literally wrong
statically and trends lol
stats and trends show that its not dance music
its electronic / pop music
dance music isn't a thing anymore. The modern day term is EDM which is basically just goyslop "rave music"
Mar 10Add james blake dancing robots too
- Mar 10·edited·1 replylamewithsomemoney
stats and trends show that its not dance music
its electronic / pop music
dance music isn't a thing anymore. The modern day term is EDM which is basically just goyslop "rave music"
You do know House, Synthpop, DancePop, EDM and Jersey Club, DnB, afrobeat, dancehall are dance genres right while most of them also are being electronic and then sometimes pop adjacent
While DJ culture is literally bigger than ever to where DJs can tour alone and have media dedicated to just them
And then this isn't even including overseas opportunities and success outside of the Americas
- Mar 10·1 replyWater Giver
You do know House, Synthpop, DancePop, EDM and Jersey Club, DnB, afrobeat, dancehall are dance genres right while most of them also are being electronic and then sometimes pop adjacent
While DJ culture is literally bigger than ever to where DJs can tour alone and have media dedicated to just them
And then this isn't even including overseas opportunities and success outside of the Americas
its just umbrella terms put into a rock tumbler
its not really authentic dance music. DJ are popular yes which i never denounced but they are not playing "dance music" they are playing pop, house, and EDM goyslop with annoying bass drops. Then you have keinemusik which is basically mainstream electronic music leaching off the sound of south African house music, which they do very well i might add. And to your overseas point, those are the people who truly appreciate different genres of music.
- Mar 10·1 replylamewithsomemoney
its just umbrella terms put into a rock tumbler
its not really authentic dance music. DJ are popular yes which i never denounced but they are not playing "dance music" they are playing pop, house, and EDM goyslop with annoying bass drops. Then you have keinemusik which is basically mainstream electronic music leaching off the sound of south African house music, which they do very well i might add. And to your overseas point, those are the people who truly appreciate different genres of music.
So you don't know what dance music is even in the 70s and 80s which all of these existed back then besides like two of them and you are not talking nonsense just because you don't like the music of today
Got it
- Mar 10·1 replyWater Giver
So you don't know what dance music is even in the 70s and 80s which all of these existed back then besides like two of them and you are not talking nonsense just because you don't like the music of today
Got it
they are no modern day dance albums or songs
dance music died in the 80s
its a specific sound.
- Mar 10·1 replylamewithsomemoney
they are no modern day dance albums or songs
dance music died in the 80s
its a specific sound.
^ ignores the pivotal eras of 90s and 2000s of dance music
Yeah you don't know what you're talking about
- Mar 10·1 replyWater Giver
^ ignores the pivotal eras of 90s and 2000s of dance music
Yeah you don't know what you're talking about
not dance music. like i said dance music died in the 80s
everything post 80s is pop goyslop
Mar 10renaissance out now
- Mar 10·edited·1 replylamewithsomemoney
not dance music. like i said dance music died in the 80s
everything post 80s is pop goyslop
Don't know what goyslop is but no one agrees with you
And I have no idea what your hang up on Pop adjacent dance music is when a lot of dance including the eras you are talking about built off of the Pop scale such as House and Disco, in fact it's the more hardcore electronic genres that differed at the time such as DnB, Electro and variousTechno like Detroit Techno that was more underground and used more novel techniques, sounds and structure that were taking a lot of cues from Funk bands in their early days, and a lot of later 70s Funk used a lot of electronic sounds as well such as the most famous Funkadelic - and Synthpop literally made in the 80s that fused Funk and Disco together to make ppl like Rick James, MJ, Prince, Janet etc. that literally has electronic and pop in its name
Then you have the 90s era of Dance RnB, Dancehall, Reggae Funk, City Pop, Acid, eurodance etc.
The 2000s you have things like Reggae Fusion, Reggaeton, Industrial, Rave, synthwave, go-go etc.
Dance music and DJ culture did actually die in the mainstream for the most part besides a few outliers with little innovation outside of like Dubstep (which I personally dislike for the most part, especially the extreme "meme core" robo boops variant that was it's most popular) and went back underground (outside of popularizing dancehall and afrobeats in mass) like the 70s but in the 2020s it's back mainstream and literally the most popular genre variants along with Country and these two have replaced Rap, RnB and Rock n has created a few more niche genre innovations such as hard style and hyper-pop n more 💀💀
If this was a convo last decade and with the rise of ish like Phonk, the extreme Dubstep and Vaporwave that is "dance-adjacent" but not really made for or can't really dance too then it would make sense, but the future is the present and that's not now
Mar 10·1 replylamewithsomemoneystats and trends show that its not dance music
its electronic / pop music
dance music isn't a thing anymore. The modern day term is EDM which is basically just goyslop "rave music"
Can EDM really be considered goyslop when Israelis themselves love it so much?
Mar 10They all have one thing in common:
Mar 10No opinion of the guy cant even hum a song of his if I tried but why does Harry Styles think he's Elton John reborn. Get second hand embarrassment from the guy
- Mar 10Water Giver
Don't know what goyslop is but no one agrees with you
And I have no idea what your hang up on Pop adjacent dance music is when a lot of dance including the eras you are talking about built off of the Pop scale such as House and Disco, in fact it's the more hardcore electronic genres that differed at the time such as DnB, Electro and variousTechno like Detroit Techno that was more underground and used more novel techniques, sounds and structure that were taking a lot of cues from Funk bands in their early days, and a lot of later 70s Funk used a lot of electronic sounds as well such as the most famous Funkadelic - and Synthpop literally made in the 80s that fused Funk and Disco together to make ppl like Rick James, MJ, Prince, Janet etc. that literally has electronic and pop in its name
Then you have the 90s era of Dance RnB, Dancehall, Reggae Funk, City Pop, Acid, eurodance etc.
The 2000s you have things like Reggae Fusion, Reggaeton, Industrial, Rave, synthwave, go-go etc.
Dance music and DJ culture did actually die in the mainstream for the most part besides a few outliers with little innovation outside of like Dubstep (which I personally dislike for the most part, especially the extreme "meme core" robo boops variant that was it's most popular) and went back underground (outside of popularizing dancehall and afrobeats in mass) like the 70s but in the 2020s it's back mainstream and literally the most popular genre variants along with Country and these two have replaced Rap, RnB and Rock n has created a few more niche genre innovations such as hard style and hyper-pop n more 💀💀
If this was a convo last decade and with the rise of ish like Phonk, the extreme Dubstep and Vaporwave that is "dance-adjacent" but not really made for or can't really dance too then it would make sense, but the future is the present and that's not now
not going to read a chatgpt script bro
have a good day. dance music is dead! FOREVER
- Mar 10·1 replyonedeep
Can EDM really be considered goyslop when Israelis themselves love it so much?
are we talking about jews in america
theres different types of jews. The white wash jews are basically white and dont claim Israel like that
if we we talking about the brown Israelites then you might be right.
Mar 10·1 reply
shaleirose
Clarifier: I'm referring to artists who are known for making other genres stepping out to make an attempt at a dance album. For example, someone like Kaytranada wouldn't apply here since dance music is his home genre.
All of these projects were met with lukewarm-to-negative reactions from fans and critics alike, with all of them considered to be a significant step down from the artist's usual level of quality. Don't Tap the Glass was the only one to get a generally positive reception from critics specifically, but nowhere near the same level of praise any of his previous studio albums got. Personally, I enjoy Honestly, Nevermind, but I agree on the consensus opinion of the other three albums.
As lockdown lifted in 2021/2022 and dance music started to become a defining genre of the decade as people began to get back outside, there's been a plethora of female artists who achieved significant success both commercially and critically within the genre, but for some reason their male peers are having trouble hitting the same heights.
What do you think could be the reason for this? And who are some prominent male artists right now that you think could drop a high quality dance record?
My first pick would be Uzi
The first 3 are not Dance albums. Tyler has said it’s not a dance album (great album btw)
Honestly Nevermind has dance elements but overall it’s just an alternative R&B album.
Deadbeat is just Tame Impala mursick aside from the few instrumental heavy grooves.
I didn’t get through Harry’s album to comment yet
- Mar 10·1 replylamewithsomemoney
are we talking about jews in america
theres different types of jews. The white wash jews are basically white and dont claim Israel like that
if we we talking about the brown Israelites then you might be right.
By white jews you mean Ashkenazis? They are basically German and Eastern European, that's a big EDM demographic. The no. 1 artist on Jeffery Epstein's Spotify account was Tiesto.
Mar 10Because they aren’t parts of these cultures
Same dynamic as when pop stars would drop cheap trap remixes last decade
Mar 10Lets get itits too bad it starts off with arguably one of the worst songs ever made
- Mar 10onedeep
By white jews you mean Ashkenazis? They are basically German and Eastern European, that's a big EDM demographic. The no. 1 artist on Jeffery Epstein's Spotify account was Tiesto.
yea. i see a lot of them walking around near my city.
but there are jews who are even more white than that in the midwest.
