View Full Version : Do u respect any progressive DJs?
ShakeDown
04-20-2003, 02:25 PM
My sole purpose on this post is to better understand the history of house music and what it has evolve to.
When kids in NY think of house music and a house DJ, they would say Danny Tengalia. I have read in a post in the past that gave me the feeling that this person doesn't think Tengalia is a true house DJ. It is obivious Tengalia's set these days, he plays everything except trance.
I also read a post in the past that label progressive house as the white thang.
I can see where they are coming from by saying this but I would like to get some feedback from you. Discuss.....
[ April 20, 2003, 03:35 PM: Message edited by: ShakeDown ]
beemoe44
04-20-2003, 04:08 PM
Tenaglia in my opinion is a house dj. He was there when all this came down the pike. Danny has moved on from just playing deep house and garage because in his own words "house has changed", meaning it has gotten "whiter". I`m glad you mentioned the racial thang because this is something that most peeps won`t say in the open but say it quietly internally. When you go to a house club and there are few blacks don`t you say to yourself that "this must not be the real thing because there`s so few blacks in this joint" Go one step further and compare the demograpics of house/techno with rap/r&b joints. The answer is obvious.
vinny from the Burgh
04-20-2003, 04:34 PM
I can't respect the music they play because it has no soul and you need to be tore up to even be able to listen to it in my opinion. As a dj if they are good at what they do of course. I just don't like progressive (a warped version of what dance music is supposed to be)
Jamie 3:26
04-20-2003, 04:41 PM
It hard for me to say.Danny has roots in the real,but he chose to move on with the style of music that was getting big.I have no reason to dis him.Hell,listen to some of his earlier emixes,dude had soul.Love Commandents is a prime example.That is a soulful cut and it's remix by Danny made that song a hot cut.
I no longer have time to explain and break down musical boudaries to folks.You either like what I am doing or go somewhere here you are feeling the other kinds of music.
Read the tagline....
Originally posted by JAMIE 3:26:
I no longer have time to explain and break down musical boudaries to folks.You either like what I am doing or go somewhere here you are feeling the other kinds of music.
well said.
At some point, a person has to be free to make a living without the criticism. If its by playing progressive, or if its by playing the cha-cha-cha, then so be it. I'm done knocking some guy because they went with what's putting food on the table. Its pointless really.
Peace
TAC
[ April 20, 2003, 07:04 PM: Message edited by: TAC ]
DJ CHRIS PURTELL
04-20-2003, 06:03 PM
angel moreas?
mosaic_soul
04-20-2003, 07:19 PM
no
Querck
04-20-2003, 07:53 PM
I respect them, but I ain't listening to their shit.
Originally posted by mosaic_soul:
no I second that. No excuses for weakness and brain damage.
Peace,
Gerd
Originally posted by TAC:
At some point, a person has to be free to make a living without the criticism. If its by playing progressive, or if its by playing the cha-cha-cha, then so be it. I'm done knocking some guy because they went with what's putting food on the table. Its pointless really.
Peace
TAC ......to continue this thread. well said TAC.
JMNYC
04-20-2003, 11:09 PM
I would certainly hope that people could "respect" something even though it's not their personal preference - DAMN! - why does this industry have to be so prejudiced?
In the words of Prince, we should all be paying more attention to our similarities rather than our differences.
MrLiam
04-21-2003, 12:52 AM
in my IMO Danny Tenaglia, Angel Moraes, Junior Vasquez etc etc still got soul.... what about his remix which was released about a month ago on Westend that was dope & his classic Selection on azuli or his remix of Finally - KOT ok some times he gets hard & more tribal like his recent remix of ONO - walking on thin ice(Twisted)
but on the other hand he plays very little Progressive to what i heard & he just adds it up with minimal techno, tech house tunes further more & just keeps it real from house 2 deep house 2 Tribal House or always with his unmistakble selection i imagine.
I think he really keeps it real as Larry Levan used to do where he used to play everything from Disco to Rock & the rest BACK IN THE DAYS
but just an opinion graemlins/acclaim.gif
Ron la Rock
04-21-2003, 03:38 AM
whew! trying 2 keep off the board but lurking a lil
this sort of thing pops up from time 2 time
well let me say this there are dj's, taste makers
& certain views on music right here on this board i just don't get nor dig and this not about dissing anyone and thier taste nor style of play.
Music is just 2 big for that I love and keep discorvering all the time of coasre I have my faves likes & dislikes
my big problem are these socalled "soul" police who are you people?
how did "soul" become your limited territory
in wich everyone else gets written off?
believe a lot of music that gets love around here all the time I think is boring and sleepy
(because of certain overused formulars/not people/partys or otherwise)
but if that is your thang i'm not gonna knock it
(at least 4 now on)
dance/house hell even polka is like any other music it should reflect different colours 4 different peoples
1 question I keep and others have asked during
this tired debate is please someone define "soul" and how do tell someone else what touches or moves them is soulful or not
has alot of musics_________ changed yes but hey
thats life good or bad
now as far as the question about progressive
wasn't all this progressive at one point?
"trance" does not = progressive 2 me is just another style (am I crazy about? nah)
but hey
progressive means other things 2 me like
the ability 2 experiment and involved a lot of elements there are cats who bring the rythms and the concepts and keep this challenging and make me still just wanna dance, listen & buy, play and be part of the overall vision (some of yall konw what i mean)
like said if someone will come up with what these terms mean? maybe I'll listen
but the ones I'm losing respect 4 are the safe players the ones not willing 2 explore nor drop it dirty and heavy as well really sweet & emotional
also all these "no soul"="deep soulful cats" yall really killing me (espec when i hear what yall think is happening puh-leaze)
and all the revisionist theorys going on a lot around these parts.
these things are really losing me on house right now!
much love and 1
hope i ruffled some feathers
laterz
got bigger fish 2 fry
graemlins/conf44.gif
MrLiam
04-21-2003, 06:30 AM
nice words RON hail.gif
Balactus
04-21-2003, 08:04 AM
i don't know if i could handle a whole set by sasha or even deep dish right now. their sound has gotten to be too dark and bangy. i still respect them but it's just at this stage in my life i'm not getting messed up on E and it's just not my sound really. but i don't dis either they're living the lifestyle i'd like to live so big ups!
graemlins/respekt.gif
w
Gojay
04-21-2003, 08:57 AM
Originally posted by Ron paizley:
my big problem are these socalled "soul" police who are you people?how did "soul" become your limited territory in wich everyone else gets written off?
Word!, Do they carry a badge?
But getting back to the question, If a dj(prog. or not) is good they get graemlins/respekt.gif from me!
peace,
Gojay
[ April 21, 2003, 10:00 AM: Message edited by: Gojay ]
konbit
04-21-2003, 09:25 AM
I would like to have a definition of "respect."
I respect these DJs for making a living, for bringing music into people's lives, for knowing how to rock dancefloors, technical abilities, etc.
However, I do not respect artists who feel like they have to compromise their integrity to appease the masses and fulfill the latest trends. I still love hearing how DJs like Lil Louis, Ron Hardy and Larry Levan would be willing to clear dancefloors with experimental tracks, because their artistic integrity as DJs superceded their desire for popularity.
It is very difficult for me to understand how some of the DJs who "switched sides" retain their integrity, as I find the music that they now play, for the most part, devoid of beauty, originality, emotion, etc. So, while I respect some of them for their work in the past, I do not respect them for their current work. I certainly do not "respect" most of the music they play.
GROOVE VICTIM
04-21-2003, 09:29 AM
DJs and Producers have bills too.
Peace
The Donger
04-21-2003, 09:31 AM
Originally posted by konbit:
However, I do not respect artists who feel like they have to compromise their integrity to appease the masses and fulfill the latest trends. I still love hearing how DJs like Lil Louis, Ron Hardy and Larry Levan would be willing to clear dancefloors with experimental tracks, because their artistic integrity as DJs superceded their desire for popularity.
These guys also programmed commercial radio tunes in with their sets. As for thier intent, will any of us really ever know?
when i hear a dj that makes me say, "heeeeeelllllNAW!!!!! that's DOPE! WOOOOO!", i respect them...it usually takes a dj not doing what i've heard before to make me act that way...whether that's considered progressive or not, i don't really know...
konbit
04-21-2003, 09:43 AM
Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
These guys also programmed commercial radio tunes in with their sets.Which also speaks to their artistic integrity...as playing commercial tracks in an "underground" club can be pretty daring.
D J 1 3 8
04-21-2003, 10:10 AM
Damn, hw timely this thread is for me.
This past Friday I actually went to ARC for the purpose of listening to Danny Tenaglia. I've got some good friends who are devoted fans so I figured I should go see how the other half lives so to speak (more like the other 95%, but whatever).
For the record, I think I went in there with a very open mind, really wanting to like the music and the scene.
Before even discussing his set, I should say that I respect Danny Tenaglia just for his longevity and his success. There is something to be said for building a worldwide reputation and rocking crowds for 20 years or so. There are not many DJs who have achieved this status and it is not easy to do.
That said, I thought Danny's set was very, very boring. Obviously his kind of tribal/hard/tech house is not my thing, but I figured I could feel someone who was rocking a crowd no matter what they are playing. He seemed to have very little energy. Songs were very quickly blended from one monotonous tribal beat to another, with little personalization whatsoever of any kind. Occasionally he would mix two records back and forth, but that was veruy rare and the records themselves were usually so non-descript that it seemed to make no difference to the crowd.
he was definitely playing house music. There is no question. It just happened to be very boring house music. I was hoping for a lot of big crescendos and dramatic shit that I associate with that type of house, but there was almost none. Just the same 130bpm beats.
There is a definite possibility that what I heard was just him warming up. However, I left around 7am and musically, the whole night just felt very uneventful.
Of course, I suppose I was comparing him, perhaps unfairly, to Timmy Regisford, the only other big club DJ I hear with any regularity. As a dancer, you can feel Timmy's energy and I got almost nothing from Danny. People tell me that he gets in to deep house and classics very late in the morning, like after 10, but all I heard was a lot of tribal stuff. I recognized almost none of it, but that means nothing cuz it ain't my scene.
As for the crowd....like, WHOA. This was the lamest, cheesiest, most drugged-out, non-dancing, rude, bridge and tunnel crwod that I have ever had the misfortune to be surrounded by. Yeah, I suppose it was mostly white, but not entirely. There were plety of Latinos and Asian folks too. Trying to dance was increasingly more difficult as the night progressed due to the fact that evrybody just walks straight through the dancefloor, bumping or literally pushing you out of their way. This happened constantly. I think if I had left before 6 when it started to get packed, this may not have bothered me so much. But believe me, it was really aggravating. I almost had serious beef with two seperate losers and I am a very chill guy. Give me the PLUR crowd anyday thank you. There was so many cheesy gold and platinum chains I thought I was at the freakin' Jersey shore. And on top of all that, they just really didn't seem that in to the music. Songs would change and a few people would go "wooo" but the rest of them were just like "whatever...". People may blame this lack of enthusiasm on the drugs, and there was A LOT of drugs, but in my own personal experience drugs make you more enthusiastic about everything, not less.
So that's my report from the front lines. Despite being incredibly bored by the music and hating the crowd, I can still respect Danny for what he has achieved. And I might even go again, but not until very very late if at all.
Drrtynewyork
04-21-2003, 10:17 AM
progressive/deep trance/tech djs like Chris fortier are good. mad respect for them and the Balancepromote djs
The Donger
04-21-2003, 10:26 AM
Originally posted by konbit:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
These guys also programmed commercial radio tunes in with their sets.Which also speaks to their artistic integrity...as playing commercial tracks in an "underground" club can be pretty daring. </font>[/QUOTE]Why would you omit my second sentance in your "quote"? I guess because it makes your assumptions irrelevant?
What if Larry saw Mick Jagger hanging out in the audience and thought it would be in his best $$$ interest to play some commercial shit in the hopes of getting some of that style of remix work and get mega $$$ ?
Props to Danny Tenaglia cause that mother can work a room and get paid $$$ while doing it, regardless of the fact that he doesn't play my favorite sounds...
konbit
04-21-2003, 10:47 AM
Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by konbit:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
These guys also programmed commercial radio tunes in with their sets.Which also speaks to their artistic integrity...as playing commercial tracks in an "underground" club can be pretty daring. </font>[/QUOTE]Why would you omit my second sentance in your "quote"? I guess because it makes your assumptions irrelevant?
What if Larry saw Mick Jagger hanging out in the audience and thought it would be in his best $$$ interest to play some commercial shit in the hopes of getting some of that style of remix work and get mega $$$ ?
Props to Danny Tenaglia cause that mother can work a room and get paid $$$ while doing it, regardless of the fact that he doesn't play my favorite sounds... </font>[/QUOTE]Just lookin' for an argument today, eh?
I left off the second part of your quote, because I was commenting on the first part. I think that the stories of these DJ's professional lives tell exactly what their intents were, and I do not think it had much to do with $$$$.
So....does Paul Oakenfold get your respect too? He can work a room and get paid to do it. How about Celine Dion. If money and popularity are all that is needed to earn respect, then I misunderstood the term "respect" in the original question.
The Donger
04-21-2003, 10:49 AM
I give them a ton of respect.
It takes a lot of guts to get up and entertain 10,000-50,000 people.
nev m
04-21-2003, 10:56 AM
I respect anyone doin' their do but I've always thought "progressive" is the wrong word to describe the most stagnent area of dance music.
Bill Blake
04-21-2003, 10:59 AM
Originally posted by konbit:
So....does Paul Oakenfold get your respect too? He can work a room and get paid to do it. How about Celine Dion. If money and popularity are all that is needed to earn respect, then I misunderstood the term "respect" in the original question. Celine Dion= True School Pale Disco, the kind the dong is afraid to touch.
Originally posted by JAMIE 3:26:
Hell,listen to some of his earlier emixes,dude had soul.Love Commandents is a prime example.That is a soulful cut and it's remix by Danny made that song a hot cut.
Just a point of correction. Although he gets mad credit for his "remix", Danny did not remix Love Commandments. He re-edited the original version that was produced by Louie "Balo" Guzman. Props to Danny for his remix, but even bigger props to Louie "Balo" for the original production.
Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
I give them a ton of respect.
It takes a lot of guts to get up and entertain 10,000-50,000 people. all it takes is really, really bright lights in your face and a couple 'o really good inhibitors...
Drrtynewyork
04-21-2003, 11:21 AM
Originally posted by Doug:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by JAMIE 3:26:
Hell,listen to some of his earlier emixes,dude had soul.Love Commandents is a prime example.That is a soulful cut and it's remix by Danny made that song a hot cut.
Just a point of correction. Although he gets mad credit for his "remix", Danny did not remix Love Commandments. He re-edited the original version that was produced by Louie "Balo" Guzman. Props to Danny for his remix, but even bigger props to Louie "Balo" for the original production. </font>[/QUOTE]aight! someone knows their music. true indeed , danny did a re-edit. he totally flipped the vocals around. graemlins/respekt.gif
The Donger
04-21-2003, 11:21 AM
Originally posted by Ms Rickey X:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
I give them a ton of respect.
It takes a lot of guts to get up and entertain 10,000-50,000 people. all it takes is really, really bright lights in your face and a couple 'o really good inhibitors... </font>[/QUOTE]Really? You speak from experience?
ShakeDown
04-21-2003, 11:22 AM
Wow, its really intersting to see everyone's take on this. I do have my own opinions but I am more interested to hear other's ppl take on this.
Someone mention Tenagalia, you are right he's more tribal and techy than prog. The be yourself parties are only good if its a big event. The Vinyl days are over. You got alot of SF heads and Exit that roll up there now. Whos the blame? I could name a couple. But good late u find a good vibe. It aint no shelter vibe and thats for dam sure. I mean crowds change, Tengalia doesn't have the black crowd anymore, or the gay crowd, and he's gay, he's got a mix of party kids. Its tough for him. I bet if Tengalia did it his way, he go old school all night.
Another person mention that he doesnt do any drugs anymore and prog house isnt for them anymore. I hear u, almost every kat I meet my age at shelter been through that party phase. Its like salvation for these ex-party kids, and be embrace with the ever so godly vibe at shelter.
The Donger
04-21-2003, 11:22 AM
Question: Why wouldn't I respect these people?
Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ms Rickey X:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
I give them a ton of respect.
It takes a lot of guts to get up and entertain 10,000-50,000 people. all it takes is really, really bright lights in your face and a couple 'o really good inhibitors... </font>[/QUOTE]Really? You speak from experience? </font>[/QUOTE]yes...
The Donger
04-21-2003, 11:26 AM
Originally posted by Ms Rickey X:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ms Rickey X:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
I give them a ton of respect.
It takes a lot of guts to get up and entertain 10,000-50,000 people. all it takes is really, really bright lights in your face and a couple 'o really good inhibitors... </font>[/QUOTE]Really? You speak from experience? </font>[/QUOTE]yes... </font>[/QUOTE]I would like to know more about this, and why I shouldn't respect someone who does this on a week to week basis.
ShakeDown
04-21-2003, 11:27 AM
posted twice
[ April 21, 2003, 12:30 PM: Message edited by: ShakeDown ]
Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ms Rickey X:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ms Rickey X:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
I give them a ton of respect.
It takes a lot of guts to get up and entertain 10,000-50,000 people. all it takes is really, really bright lights in your face and a couple 'o really good inhibitors... </font>[/QUOTE]Really? You speak from experience? </font>[/QUOTE]yes... </font>[/QUOTE]I would like to know more about this, and why I shouldn't respect someone who does this on a week to week basis. </font>[/QUOTE]well, i'm not gonna post my credentials - you either believe it or not, this is web, baby - i ain't gotta lie...however, if i shined a big, bright light in your face and/or made you high and gave you lots of loot, i could make you my personal bitch...
D J 1 3 8
04-21-2003, 11:43 AM
Originally posted by ShakeDown:
Wow, its really intersting to see everyone's take on this. I do have my own opinions but I am more interested to hear other's ppl take on this.
Someone mention Tenagalia, you are right he's more tribal and techy than prog. The be yourself parties are only good if its a big event. The Vinyl days are over. You got alot of SF heads and Exit that roll up there now. Whos the blame? I could name a couple. But good late u find a good vibe. It aint no shelter vibe and thats for dam sure. I mean crowds change, Tengalia doesn't have the black crowd anymore, or the gay crowd, and he's gay, he's got a mix of party kids. Its tough for him. I bet if Tengalia did it his way, he go old school all night.
yeah I was expecting a gay crowd and was very dissapointed by all the knuckleheads. As for Danny doing it "his way", I would assume that is exactly what he is doing. Otherwise, what's the point? I mean, that crowd seems so indifferent to the music, I'm sure he could play just about anything as long as the tempo was right. He seemed kinda lazy IMO.
He did talk to his crowd A LOT. It bugged the shit out of me cuz he wasn't saying anything particularly interesting but I can see how regulars would feel very endeared to him after awhile. You really felt like he was appreciative of his crowd and was speaking to them as friends.
The Real Dragonfly Jones
04-21-2003, 11:58 AM
Is Lego considered progressive??? I liked the way he worked Rednofive (sp) or was it Red Dog!!??
[ April 21, 2003, 12:59 PM: Message edited by: Excel ]
The Donger
04-21-2003, 12:28 PM
Originally posted by Ms Rickey X:
well, i'm not gonna post my credentials - you either believe it or not, this is web, baby - i ain't gotta lie...however, if i shined a big, bright light in your face and/or made you high and gave you lots of loot, i could make you my personal bitch... I take it you are talking from experience again?
Jamie 3:26
04-21-2003, 12:34 PM
Originally posted by DOUG GOMEZ:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Doug:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by JAMIE 3:26:
Hell,listen to some of his earlier emixes,dude had soul.Love Commandents is a prime example.That is a soulful cut and it's remix by Danny made that song a hot cut.
Just a point of correction. Although he gets mad credit for his "remix", Danny did not remix Love Commandments. He re-edited the original version that was produced by Louie "Balo" Guzman. Props to Danny for his remix, but even bigger props to Louie "Balo" for the original production. </font>[/QUOTE]aight! someone knows their music. true indeed , danny did a re-edit. he totally flipped the vocals around. graemlins/respekt.gif </font>[/QUOTE]Wow.Thanks for the correction.I just recently re-discovered this tune. graemlins/respekt.gif
Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ms Rickey X:
well, i'm not gonna post my credentials - you either believe it or not, this is web, baby - i ain't gotta lie...however, if i shined a big, bright light in your face and/or made you high and gave you lots of loot, i could make you my personal bitch... I take it you are talking from experience again? </font>[/QUOTE]ask ron c...---> http://deephousepage.com/smilies/cloud9.gif
Bill Blake
04-21-2003, 01:05 PM
Re Donger, this by Kevin Hedge
I'm going to digress a little bit … [in reference to] the Garage, a lot of people always want to compare what we do today with the Shelter to the Garage then, but if you really look at what was happening, a lot of the music that Larry was playing at the club was music that was in regular rotation on the radio every day. So in essence, the Garage was a commercial club under the guise of the underground. If you listen to the song by Gail Adams called "Stretching Out", her first song "Love is a Lifesaver" or Love Sensation," all of those songs were in random rotation on WBLS and WKTU at the time. People were familiar with the music they were going to hear at the club anyway, that's why it was an easier sell.
The Donger
04-21-2003, 01:17 PM
Thanks Lennox.
Konbit is always wrong!
Bill Blake
04-21-2003, 01:28 PM
Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
Konbit is always wrong! Word
Journalist?
I dont think so
konbit
04-21-2003, 01:28 PM
As usual, you're so intent on arguing that you've completely missed the point.
P.S. The quote from Kevin does nothing to disprove what i was saying...and in many ways enforces my point.
P.P.S. Did you call me on Friday?
So easy a protic can do it (QUAD)
04-21-2003, 02:03 PM
"HAS ANYONE HERE TODAY HAD THEIR "UVULA?!?!?" pronounced "yoo-vee-yoo-lah"
graemlins/conf44.gif
The Donger
04-21-2003, 02:21 PM
Originally posted by konbit:
As usual, you're so intent on arguing that you've completely missed the point.
P.S. The quote from Kevin does nothing to disprove what i was saying...and in many ways enforces my point.
P.P.S. Did you call me on Friday? You suck!
vinny from the Burgh
04-21-2003, 09:16 PM
soul
n.
The animating and vital principle in humans, credited with the faculties of thought, action, and emotion and often conceived as an immaterial entity.
The spiritual nature of humans, regarded as immortal, separable from the body at death, and susceptible to happiness or misery in a future state.
The disembodied spirit of a dead human.
A human: "the homes of some nine hundred souls" (Garrison Keillor).
The central or integral part; the vital core: "It saddens me that this network ... may lose its soul, which is after all the quest for news" (Marvin Kalb).
A person considered as the perfect embodiment of an intangible quality; a personification: I am the very soul of discretion.
A person's emotional or moral nature: "An actor is ... often a soul which wishes to reveal itself to the world but dare not" (Alec Guinness).
A sense of ethnic pride among Black people and especially African Americans, expressed in areas such as language, social customs, religion, and music.
A strong, deeply felt emotion conveyed by a speaker, a performer, or an artist.
Soul music.
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Dictionary
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soul·ful
adj.
Full of or expressing deep feeling; profoundly emotional.
surreal
04-21-2003, 09:57 PM
Originally posted by vinny from the Burgh:
I can't respect the music they play because it has no soul and you need to be tore up to even be able to listen to it in my opinion. As a dj if they are good at what they do of course. I just don't like progressive (a warped version of what dance music is supposed to be) V - what do you mean by "they?" progressive djs or anglo djs?
A sense of ethnic pride among Black people and especially African Americans, expressed in areas such as language, social customs, religion, and music.
A strong, deeply felt emotion conveyed by a speaker, a performer, or an artist.
These two definitions seem to raise the most arguments. If we're to go by the second definition, then no one is in any position to question the "soul full ness" of any artist (beyond personal preference). So now what?
Oh yeah ... not everyone is going by the 2nd definition ...
I'm reading.
vinny from the Burgh
04-21-2003, 10:32 PM
Originally posted by surreal:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by vinny from the Burgh:
I can't respect the music they play because it has no soul and you need to be tore up to even be able to listen to it in my opinion. As a dj if they are good at what they do of course. I just don't like progressive (a warped version of what dance music is supposed to be) V - what do you mean by "they?" progressive djs or anglo djs? </font>[/QUOTE]ya'll gonna burn me at the cross for what I said yesterday, but I don't care. I don't like that stuff and can't listen to it. This is not about anglo though. It is about not wanting to hear that stuff because it gets on my nerves. I said yesterday though that I can respect a jock for permormimg in the highest regards.
vinny from the Burgh
04-21-2003, 10:33 PM
Originally posted by surreal:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by vinny from the Burgh:
I can't respect the music they play because it has no soul and you need to be tore up to even be able to listen to it in my opinion. As a dj if they are good at what they do of course. I just don't like progressive (a warped version of what dance music is supposed to be) V - what do you mean by "they?" progressive djs or anglo djs? </font>[/QUOTE]ya'll gonna burn me at the cross for what I said yesterday, but I don't care. I don't like that stuff and can't listen to it. This is not about anglo though. It is about not wanting to hear that stuff because it gets on my nerves. I said yesterday though that I can respect a jock for permormimg in the highest regards.
Originally posted by konbit:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ghost Of Donger:
These guys also programmed commercial radio tunes in with their sets.Which also speaks to their artistic integrity...as playing commercial tracks in an "underground" club can be pretty daring. </font>[/QUOTE]wrong son, nothing daring about it, people wanted to hear it, he wanted to play it, it was all good
MrLiam
04-22-2003, 01:47 AM
i think playing a tune being it Techno Tribal Prog is just about being deep & playing underground at the same time its just being yourself smile.gif
in the end house has evolved so much with over 100 releases a week with many subgenres and even new producers can sometimes offer something stimulating to add to your set to your style :D
in the end its always an evolution and i see nothing wrong with that graemlins/1luvu.gif
& the end those who started/invented house should be happy of this evolution IMO graemlins/respekt.gif
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