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IDM yesterdays news?
 

offline plaidzebra from so long, xlt on 2003-08-04 22:43 [#00809376]
Points: 5678 Status: Lurker



jivver, no i wasn't really addressing any individual, just
some of the issues that had been raised.



 

offline OK on 2003-08-04 22:45 [#00809377]
Points: 4791 Status: Lurker



actually idm is dead.. idm producers will turn to dancehall
and stuff like that..

still good releases out and coming.. cylobotnia, chirs
clark, christ, mu-ziq, vensnares, ggoon...

but as far as i can tell idm can't survive on it's own..
it'll incorporate igredients from other underground scenes
and morph into something completly bizarre


 

offline plaidzebra from so long, xlt on 2003-08-04 22:46 [#00809378]
Points: 5678 Status: Lurker



i suppose, also, that there is the problem of
oversaturation, especially with so much file sharing going
on. i think if we did not have access to so much music, we
might appreciate the music we have more.


 

offline OK on 2003-08-04 22:52 [#00809384]
Points: 4791 Status: Lurker



the thing is unless richard james (or someone else for that
matter) releases something completly groundbreaking (and
good) in the same principles of IDM/braindance, the genre
will pass to oblivion, the artists will be a great influence
of this time but not generally known. blah

but i'm not nostradamus so.. blah


 

offline teion on 2003-08-05 02:44 [#00809487]
Points: 102 Status: Regular



i think that "IDM" as a genre belongs to the 1st generation
of artists like Ae, Aphex, Plaid, Speedy J etc. I think
people are just looking to the one label for material as
well which means the most popular cross-section of music
from the 'scene' will be similar.

it is time for the second wave which, by previous examples
of other forms of music, should encorporate something new to
overhaul the scene be it an electro-acoustic angle or
pop-sensibilities.

a scene cant exist running around in the same circles that
is has done for the past few years.

if you ask me, artists these days are too conciuos (bad
spelling i know) of being in a scene and the restrictions,
responsabilites and pressure that it brings.


 

offline neh from London (United Kingdom) on 2003-08-05 03:05 [#00809503]
Points: 100 Status: Lurker



sorry, but this is all just crap i'm afraid - they're a
tonne of new releases out and coming out that all have great
merit imho .. if you think things are dying then i would
personally suggest that its in fact YOU thats just growing
out of the genre ..

sorry - just my 2pence worth


 

offline Phobiazero from the next Xltronic (Sweden) on 2003-08-05 07:20 [#00809647]
Points: 10507 Status: Webmaster | Show recordbag



so what should we do about it?


 

offline recycle from Where is Phobiazero (Lincoln) (United States) on 2003-08-05 07:34 [#00809667]
Points: 40620 Status: Lurker | Followup to Phobiazero: #00809647



quit


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2003-08-05 08:57 [#00809736]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Followup to Zeus: #00808850 | Show recordbag



I reckon you can hear the IDM style drill and bass in Benny
Bernaci's "Satisfaction"- you're right, typically IDM stuff
will probably be used in more commercial dancey stuff.


 

offline Spacecadet on 2003-08-05 10:30 [#00809936]
Points: 1790 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ceri JC: #00809736



where? i don't see it. it's comparable to electroclash yes
but i don't see drill and bass


 

offline OK on 2003-08-06 02:01 [#00811148]
Points: 4791 Status: Lurker | Followup to Phobiazero: #00809647



support it i guess... not much... spreading the word woul
dbe the obvious and make IDM "raves" ... wich will
eventually make idm morph into weird dancehall music. that
the hip thing today.


 

offline rockenjohnny from champagne socialism (Australia) on 2003-08-06 10:59 [#00811897]
Points: 7983 Status: Lurker



ill tell you why its yesterdays news

people can be suckers for pre programmed stuff for a while,
but theyll often grow out of it once it clicks that what
might seem to be dynamic is actually just as static as
everyday nightclub techno.

i think fruity loops has certainly contributed to the fall
of experimental electro for that reason. idm has become an
every-man-and-his-dog genre (at least to us nerds who are in
the know!)


 

offline swears from junk sleep on 2006-01-02 15:19 [#01810582]
Points: 6474 Status: Lurker



Wow. This whole thing goes way back.


 

offline cuntychuck from Copenhagen (Denmark) on 2006-01-02 16:36 [#01810612]
Points: 8603 Status: Lurker



its ALIVE!


 

offline Combo from Sex on 2006-01-02 16:45 [#01810619]
Points: 7543 Status: Lurker



I start reading the beginning of this thread and thought it
was a 2006 topic. Then i saw a post by KeySecret and looked
at the date : it was 2003.....


 

offline pigster from melbs on 2006-01-02 17:10 [#01810624]
Points: 4480 Status: Lurker | Followup to Combo: #01810619



hehehe yep, same here.
is idm being yesterdays news yesterdays news?



 

offline Taxidermist from Black Grass on 2006-01-03 02:46 [#01810758]
Points: 9958 Status: Lurker



Idm -> Minimal
Idm -> Noise

Minimal -> Ambient
Minimal -> Techno
Minimal -> Microsound

Noise -> Industrial
Noise -> Ambient
Noise -> Structured Noise

Natural progression.


 

offline Taxidermist from Black Grass on 2006-01-03 02:48 [#01810760]
Points: 9958 Status: Lurker



I guess it depends on what you saw in IDM. If its the
childish melodies, it almost seems like nobody wants to make
or listen to that kind of stuff anymore, but a lot of the
tools and esthetics are being used in other kinds of music.


 

offline dave_g from United Kingdom on 2006-01-03 05:04 [#01810779]
Points: 3372 Status: Lurker



One of those early comments by Zeus is spot on. So called
IDM is slowly integrating itself into mainstream culture.

There is an advert for an LG phone which has autechre, yet
doesn't stand out from other ads as having unlistenable
music or anything.

Top Gear on the BBC, a programme about cars seems to
regularly play autechre and afx, perhaps only once it hasn't
quite fitted in, otherwise it is subconsious and there is no
reason people would want to change channel.

CSI has lots of IDM ish influenced incidental music. Its not
true IDM if you want to get anal but its clear where it gets
its ideas, and millions of people watch that and the music
permiates their mind with no ill effect.

HMV - my local HMV is a fairly reasonably sized store. Not
so big as to be able to split rock/pop into sub genres, yet
this still has BOC, AFX, AE, squarepusher, u-ZIQ and a few
others in the dance music section. clearly 'IDM' is for
'normal' people too.

Channel 4 in the UK have used a lot of afx stuff in trailers
for programmes and even in some programmes themselves, like
piano tracks from drukqs in serious documentaries.

I think that 'IDM' is already well established in the
popular conciousness. Perhaps mainly by younger people, but
isn't that how the beatles and stones started off? Im sure
it will still be a niche-mainstream market and won't appear
as number 1 songs, but just think Led Zepelin never had a
number 1 in the UK......

The future's bright....the future's Braindance


 

offline pigster from melbs on 2006-01-03 05:17 [#01810781]
Points: 4480 Status: Lurker



all my cds i have ive bought at shops and not online.
yeah, ive bought some good stuff at hmv. im kinda used to it
being not bda for idm stuff now, if that means anything at
all!?!


 

offline geraldine on 2006-01-03 05:35 [#01810786]
Points: 164 Status: Regular



i'm


 

offline geraldine on 2006-01-03 05:36 [#01810787]
Points: 164 Status: Regular



constipated


 


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