weebleswobble wrote:I Hate EverythingSINsister wrote:weebleswobble wrote:But you're a young lass and we are old farts
Yeah, but *I'm* an "old fart" too - so what's your excuse?
...and ditto. Next!
weebleswobble wrote:I Hate EverythingSINsister wrote:weebleswobble wrote:But you're a young lass and we are old farts
Yeah, but *I'm* an "old fart" too - so what's your excuse?
Between 11 and 12.45 great stuff.Wish I'd been there.SomeKindOfStranger wrote:
As an example, heres the setlist from my local club last month setlist
Caters for most tastes at some point.
It was more a general guideline. Myself and Chris (the industrial DJ) will flit on oand off the decks depending on the mood of the crowd (assuming a crowd actually turn up!)Also I think Maisey's sticking ridgedly to an hour of one genre and then an hour of another is also the wrong approach
Bloody Oi!!!!!weebleswobble wrote:f**k It-I'd rather stay in and watch TV anyway
Couldn't agree more.I moved away from goth in the early nineties into industrial and even went as far as techno-dance because of the copycat crap (it was your Rosetta stones in my day).boudicca wrote:
I think there are a lot of people like Sinny, who have gone into other "neighbouring" genres, for the very reason that they don't want to see "new" goth bands coming out with 3rd rate carbon copies of the Sisters et al. Actually, I'm not so far from that myself, I have been familiar with this kind of music for a decade now and my tastes have gone a similar way - I still love the classic stuff but not the slew of copycats that followed, I'd rather hear stuff from other genres which has some degree of integrity.
When the old bands we love did what they did, they were not imitating, they were taking their own influences further, adding their own unique stamp to it, and that's how it should be. The alternative is a playlist dominated by a load of sub-Merry Thoughts bands that are hardly doing any more than karaoke, and that is NOT what made the Sisters, Bauhaus, the Banshees etc so appealing.
I don't see EBM or any current deathrock as any kind of evolution.I was listening to goa and psy trance ten years ago which is all basically EBM is and Deathrock is just Batcave twenty five years on.The ability of "goth" to evolve is the reason it is still around, if it was a pure nostalgia movement it would long since have ceased to be around at all. And then you wouldn't have any nights to go to.
WHOOOAAgoa and psy trance ten years ago which is all basically EBM
Can't find a smilie for thoroughly chastisedPlanet Dave wrote:Bloody Oi!!!!!weebleswobble wrote:f**k It-I'd rather stay in and watch TV anyway
Anyroad, what you want and what you get are poles apart.
weebleswobble wrote:Can't find a smilie for thoroughly chastisedPlanet Dave wrote:Bloody Oi!!!!!weebleswobble wrote:f**k It-I'd rather stay in and watch TV anyway
Anyroad, what you want and what you get are poles apart.
SINsister wrote:I hate labels, myself...
Quiff Boy wrote:...and here's so much more fab music out there just waiting to be played. and so what if it aint what you would normally call "goth"
wild bill buttock wrote:Yeah Deathrock is very inspired by the batcave bands and style.boudicca wrote: Deathrock is just Batcave twenty five years on.
It is a bit of a reaction to all the cyber and industrial elements of the modern goth scene.
It tend to be most popular in the states where horror rock has always be prevelent and in germany where gruffties (goths) like to wear fishnet!
Mr Mercy wrote:wild bill buttock wrote:Yeah Deathrock is very inspired by the batcave bands and style.boudicca wrote: Deathrock is just Batcave twenty five years on.
It is a bit of a reaction to all the cyber and industrial elements of the modern goth scene.
It tend to be most popular in the states where horror rock has always be prevelent and in germany where gruffties (goths) like to wear fishnet!
Huh? This is the only deathrock *I* was talking about, not any "revival" crap that might be going on now...
Mr Mercy wrote:"The music of "modern" (post-1990) deathrock bands have a stronger post-punk influence than the earlier deathrock bands"
to quote the page
Mr Mercy wrote:"(Revival) Dinah Cancer and other deathrockers at Release the Bats.Nearly 20 years after deathrock first appeared on the music scene in Southern California, the deathrock revival began in Southern California. During 1998 in Long Beach, California"
Mr Mercy wrote:I could not name a single pop band in the charts so that does not mean anything other than you need to do some research before calling it crap! (which it is though)
Mr Mercy wrote:will do.
I forgot to add the winky face to my last post at first so im sorry it it came over nasty
I half had visions of seeing lost of post saying
FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT !
On a sidenote: Can I just clearify that the German term "Gruftie" doesnt origin from the english word "gruff" (as your spelling alludes to), but rather from the German word for grave "Gruft". The "Grufties" (or "Gravies" in strict translation) might be a bit gruffy at times, but then who isnt?Mr Mercy wrote: ... and in germany where gruffties (goths) like to wear fishnet!