UserReviews 2Approval 62%Soundoffs 5Album Ratings 513Objectivity 60%Last Active 04-14-12 11:15 pmJoined 02-25-11Forum Posts 0Review Comments 459
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Deftones, Incubus, Linkin Park, Nine Inch Nails, Tool, System Of a Down, Alice in Chains, Celldweller, Radiohead, Eminem, Faith No More, Depeche Mode, Tears For Fears, Hybrid, Public Enemy, BT, The Who, The Notorious B.I.G., Kanye West, Brand New, Aphex Twin, DJ Shadow, Outkast, Pink Floyd, Death Grips, Godspeed You! Black Emperor, Bruce Springsteen, Bon Iver, Maroon 5, Kate Bush, Swans, Jeff Buckley, Justin Timberlake,
 | Deviant. I honestly wouldn't be able to comment on that, only because I'm not all that well versed on Jazz (as in I like a lot of it, but I haven't "studied" it to any degree). And no probs man, anytime
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| Deviant. picked up by American producers was given a glossy overhaul and paired with almost "pop" sensibilities. Truthfully, the difference between the two is that "brostep" bears little in common with thegenre's origins, as all it really does is plagiarize the basslines of dubstep, it has no roots in either garage music or dub music. It's a commercial rebranding, as cynical and "elitist" as that might sound
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| Deviant. Dubstep came about after 2 step music (garage) began to wan in popularity, with some producers wanting to simulate the complex basslines of drum and bass music but at a more contemplative tempo. When mixed in with dub and reggae influence (a reference back to the old school jungle days) dubstep was born. Over the years it went through various changes, at one end becoming more experimental and at others, more aggressive. It found fame in America around 2007-2008 and when.....
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 | AsoTamaki Haha, that's cool. I think Hybrid Theory might be the album that I've bought the most times. Kept on lending it to friends or trading it for something else. Everyone wanted it. Yeah, I can still enjoy pretty much all of those bands from time to time. I just don't listen very often.
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