quote:Originally posted by warped_candykid: Sc@r, I just have to say, you're amazing! I've been slow on getting my Toadette Treasure Tracking Jukebox mixes out, but I have several tracks from your label lined up for some future volumes of my "series". Same with FundeBounce!
awww massive love and thankyou for the support. looking forward to the hearing the next mix of the series. keep up the amazing positive and amazing work x
quote:Originally posted by Sc@r: [quote]Originally posted by warped_candykid: Sc@r, I just have to say, you're amazing! I've been slow on getting my Toadette Treasure Tracking Jukebox mixes out, but I have several tracks from your label lined up for some future volumes of my "series". Same with FundeBounce!
Thanks, Justin! :)
__________________________________
"Fun with a capital F-D-B!"
quote:Originally posted by rafferty:
I wouldn't even call Stamina a Hardcore label. They were a freeform label which I never bought from.
Not sure if you have been living under a rock but there are literally loads of Hardcore labels still going. Fracus & Darwin started their own independent labels with Music Blocks Media (Fracus) & Brutal Kuts (Darwin).
Here's a list of ones that are still going strong. It's not even all of them.
Then HTID down in Australia got the biggest turn out ever earlier this year for a UK Hardcore Event. Klubfiller & Dougal played to a crowd of 20,000 people.
Legend and thats only some of them! theres alot of independent artists also releasing on bandcamp and various platforms
and ravepool is another big thing to keep an eye out for ;)
quote:Originally posted by Smoogie:
I think the problem is there are too many genres now that all overlap each other. It is hard to try anything new with electronic music now because it has all been done before. Certain styles will get their boost and peak phase before another genre starts getting the limelight again. TikTok seems to be the place where people share music now of all places.
I think that attitudes towards raves and hard dancing is different from today's generation than it was 20 odd years ago. Social media plays a big part in that as well
Funny how Klubfiller, Technikore and Vinylgroover have all become a lot more popular since leaving the Hard House scene. Like would Klubfiller ever be playing a sold out HTID down in Australia if he stuck to Hard House tosh?