On 22-05-2011 13:37:49, Lee_Mac_ wrote:
This is my last comment on the topic. I know it wont make a difference because the hardstyle lovers will not listen.
On 22-05-2011 17:30:46, Star wrote:
At least we still have Gabber Kicks and Amen Breaks (☞  ̄ヮ ̄) ☞
On 22-05-2011 17:30:46, Star wrote:
At least we still have Gabber Star and Crucell Breaks (☞/  ̄ヮ ̄) ☞/
On 22-05-2011 13:37:49, Lee_Mac_ wrote:
long story
On 22-05-2011 17:43:49, Z1ppo wrote:
[...]
get fl start producing and stop crying about other producers.
On 22-05-2011 17:59:52, ThaBomba. wrote:
[...]
What you're trying to say is..
Because it isn't as underground as it's used to be, it isn't cool to listen to hardstyle anymore?
It was only cool to listen to hardstyle because it was underground?
Music changes, accept it.
On 22-05-2011 17:59:52, ThaBomba. wrote:
What you're trying to say is..
Because it isn't as underground as it's used to be, it isn't cool to listen to hardstyle anymore?
It was only cool to listen to hardstyle because it was underground?
Music changes, accept it.
On 22-05-2011 18:05:41, Opperhoofd wrote:
[...]
I think people forgot what the term 'underground' means.
There has never been underground hardstyle.
It was a happy version of hardcore from the start.
Underground techno, yes, underground hardstyle, never was.
But even if you're a fan of the nowadays hardstyle you still can admit it changed in a negative way isn't it?
Just listen to old hardstyle sets, mixing was brilliant. Now, mixing is forgotten.
It's all about promos and edits.
Hardstyle still lives, even bigger than before. And that's the main problem.
Normally every couple of weeks they created new tunes and released them.
Now the producers even say they created tunes within 2 hours!
It's easy money now. That's the big problem.
Maybe, like with the happy hardcore, the happy hardstyle goes away we will have the quality hardstyle back.
On 22-05-2011 18:05:41, Opperhoofd wrote:
[...]
I think people forgot what the term 'underground' means.
There has never been underground hardstyle.
It was a happy version of hardcore from the start.
Underground techno, yes, underground hardstyle, never was.
But even if you're a fan of the nowadays hardstyle you still can admit it changed in a negative way isn't it?
Just listen to old hardstyle sets, mixing was brilliant. Now, mixing is forgotten.
It's all about promos and edits.
Hardstyle still lives, even bigger than before. And that's the main problem.
Normally every couple of weeks they created new tunes and released them.
Now the producers even say they created tunes within 2 hours!
It's easy money now. That's the big problem.
Maybe, like with the happy hardcore, the happy hardstyle goes away we will have the quality hardstyle back.
On 22-05-2011 17:43:49, Z1ppo wrote:
[...]
Agreed, you cant cry ages about it that it changed... this is not changed for like a year, no its already longer changed. Why do you want to get a point, while its totally useless cause you dont get a point.
As i already said before: get fl start producing and stop crying about other producers.
On 23-05-2011 05:02:48, Maximumraver wrote:
It's funny that most of the time in discussions like this, most of the time the same people who say hardstyle should be underground and not meant for the masses, are the same who say hardstyle is dead right now, but actually hardstyle (as in, early hardstyle, reverse bass stuff, you know what i mean) is now more underground than ever (in comparison to 2004-ish).
Oh the irony..
On 23-05-2011 15:47:17, Neilio wrote:
Hardstyle still is a unique style.. You wont find anything like it in any other genre.
I love hardstyle and I don't think the direction hardstyle is going, is a bad one. I think it is in fact a good one. The more the merrier!
Also, people think (for instance) Headhunterz, only does it for the money.. Well he's the biggest hardstyle Dj in the world and he got there because he put ALOT of effort and time into making music and he's one of the creators of the "hardstyle" nowadays. He earned his spot and people seem to dislike people being successful. Well I dislike people that dislike other people for no good reason.
On 22-05-2011 18:05:41, Opperhoofd wrote:
[...]
I think people forgot what the term 'underground' means.
There has never been underground hardstyle.
It was a happy version of hardcore from the start.
Underground techno, yes, underground hardstyle, never was.
But even if you're a fan of the nowadays hardstyle you still can admit it changed in a negative way isn't it?
Just listen to old hardstyle sets, mixing was brilliant. Now, mixing is forgotten.
It's all about promos and edits.
Hardstyle still lives, even bigger than before. And that's the main problem.
Normally every couple of weeks they created new tunes and released them.
Now the producers even say they created tunes within 2 hours!
It's easy money now. That's the big problem.
Maybe, like with the happy hardcore, the happy hardstyle goes away we will have the quality hardstyle back.
On 23-05-2011 15:56:04, Lee_Mac_ wrote:
[...]
mate its easy get to the the top if you sell out.
Normal people wouldnt like him unless he did. Good hardstyle was too aggressive for normal people, so it was toned it down.
Zuigen, kreng!
I find this topic (and all other topics in which people cry about the state of hardstyle these days) a bit pathetic. However, I caught myself walking down the street just the other day, watching a cabriolet driving by with some top 40 music and I thought by myself, how awesome would it be if I drove by with such a car and some darn underground music, so I scrolled through my iPod and I suddenly realised that I considered almost 75% of my hardstyle 'too mainstream' to have the desired awesome shock effect...