what i meant to say was, the quality is not really relevant to the discussion
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
Indeed.Themis wrote:the quality is not really relevant to the discussion
! yeah my favorite of the bunch and agree.. I would completely dance to it.. that was my take as well. I would buy that, dance to it, and play that in the club without question. hopefully it's still around that price when I'm ready. I've been trying to balance out financially for most of the better part of the past two years. pay cuts, cut backs, company restructuring .. but when that happens I can go back and get some of the down tempo, heady after hour stuff on vinyl I've been yearning to pick up.Papa Bear wrote:Didn't notice those links either.
I actually kinda like that Isherwood track. I'd definitely dance to it in the club.
^ this..breton wrote: I was just thinking how there are fewer and fewer records being released that i would want to hear/play in a club.
They've just become less danceable. Less entertaining even. They may sound decent in a soundcloud mix, but not on the dancefloor.
right.. but... wouldn't that be an complete contradictionbreton wrote:And it's not that good records aren't being released. There are plenty. They've just become less danceable. Less entertaining even.
Wasn't it always like that though? Exceptions are far and few between.cbld wrote:I think the problem facing dance music today is that the only way to get booked is by putting out records.
Couldn't agree more. I remember when K started to get really popular here there was a pretty sudden shift in the atmosphere at parties, instead of everyone dancing together, loved up and part of the same buzz, people started drifting off into corners and slipping away into a world of their own....that doesn't really create much of party atmosphere, its more individual escapism than a collective happiness. I guess this same attitude crept into many peoples productions too.John Clees wrote: more please
very well put..agodi wrote:Couldn't agree more. I remember when K started to get really popular here there was a pretty sudden shift in the atmosphere at parties, instead of everyone dancing together, loved up and part of the same buzz, people started drifting off into corners and slipping away into a world of their own....that doesn't really create much of party atmosphere, its more individual escapism than a collective happiness. I guess this same attitude crept into many peoples productions too.John Clees wrote: more please