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sashman15
Junior Member
United States
112 posts
Joined: Apr, 2008
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 Posted - 2010/11/14 : 05:01:20
Guys guys! We can share the 'Like' button!
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acidfluxxbass
Advanced Member
United Kingdom
5,000 posts
Joined: Apr, 2008
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Posted - 2010/11/14 : 06:19:47
Yeah :)
I agree with allot of what Luna-C said.
However, I think theres been allot of new labels spring up in the last 4 years that operate digitally with new artists, so to say that there are as many top tier as there are bottom tier, I'm not too sure with.
The boundaries for each genre-subgenre are strict though, and it confines people to a style.
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Luna-C
Average Member
United Kingdom
222 posts
Joined: Dec, 2004
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Posted - 2010/11/14 : 13:49:43
quote:
Originally posted by acidfluxxbass:
Yeah :)
I agree with allot of what Luna-C said.
However, I think theres been allot of new labels spring up in the last 4 years that operate digitally with new artists, so to say that there are as many top tier as there are bottom tier, I'm not too sure with.
The boundaries for each genre-subgenre are strict though, and it confines people to a style.
Just to be clear, I wasn't saying that - I was saying its directly proportional. The larger the base of the scene, the more people can be at the top - its like a pyramid. D'n'B had a much larger base, so there are many more "top" d'n'b artists, a huge amount of second and third tier artists, and lots of chances to break through. The hardcore scene is much smaller, so has less at the top, a few second tier, and there isn't really any room for change.
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