Still the confused face?3dot... wrote:
OK, even easier for you:
Breaks are all beat. Breakdowns are an absence of beats.
Still the confused face?3dot... wrote:
mendeldrive wrote:NOBODY designs their own sounds... There is ZERO point in reinventing the wheel.
thats what I was saying all along..beatmunga wrote:Still the confused face?3dot... wrote:
OK, even easier for you:
Breaks are all beat. Breakdowns are an absence of beats.
No it wasn't.3dot... wrote:thats what I was saying all along..beatmunga wrote:Still the confused face?3dot... wrote:
OK, even easier for you:
Breaks are all beat. Breakdowns are an absence of beats.
3dot... wrote:well...you see...
where I'm from...that's not a break..
a break is (traditionally) when everyone moves out of the way to let the rhythm section get some..
then come back in to the beat...
hence.. break-beat...
in electronic music..
a "break-down" is afaik (aside from the mental state) when there's a SUDDEN removal of most of the playing parts/energy..
while leaving some percussive element..
those 2 terms seem to mean just about the same to me..
mendeldrive wrote:NOBODY designs their own sounds... There is ZERO point in reinventing the wheel.
much of the same thing..3dot... wrote:well...you see...
where I'm from...that's not a break..
a break is (traditionally) when everyone moves out of the way to let the rhythm section get some..
then come back in to the beat...
hence.. break-beat...
in electronic music..
a "break-down" is afaik (aside from the mental state) when there's a SUDDEN removal of most of the playing parts/energy..
while leaving some percussive element..
those 2 terms seem to mean just about the same to me..
(which differ from the term "breakbeat" as a genre)
But the "leaving some percussive element" does not apply to a breakdown. Whereas it wholly applies to a break.3dot... wrote:much of the same thing..3dot... wrote:well...you see...
where I'm from...that's not a break..
a break is (traditionally) when everyone moves out of the way to let the rhythm section get some..
then come back in to the beat...
hence.. break-beat...
in electronic music..
a "break-down" is afaik (aside from the mental state) when there's a SUDDEN removal of most of the playing parts/energy..
while leaving some percussive element..
those 2 terms seem to mean just about the same to me..
(which differ from the term "breakbeat" as a genre)
mendeldrive wrote:NOBODY designs their own sounds... There is ZERO point in reinventing the wheel.
To a point, but breaks make people dance more... Kool Herc spotted that 40 years ago, and Hip Hop was born.3dot... wrote:it has the same effect..
high contrast movement..loud/silent.. while keeping the groove alive.. and the listener expecting a comeback..
mendeldrive wrote:NOBODY designs their own sounds... There is ZERO point in reinventing the wheel.
coming from the guy whose login is a breakdown.noisetonepause wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQFKtI6gn9Y
That's not an argument, that's just contradiction.noisetonepause wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQFKtI6gn9Y
mendeldrive wrote:NOBODY designs their own sounds... There is ZERO point in reinventing the wheel.
I agree about what youre saying, but I think youre sort of taking two sides on that last part..noisetonepause wrote:It's been known for a long time that there is nothing new under the sun.
I'm a linguist by day (and night, really), so I've spent a good chunk of my time worrying about how meaning works in language, and come to (read and accepted) the conclusion that meaning is always ascribed by the hearer with no access to the speaker's actual intentions. So you can't really say that a given statement has such-and-such meaning: you can say it was produced with the intention to provoke a certain meaning in its receiver... but for this to work the two have to share a certain frame of reference, know that this combination of sounds refer to this object or concept, and to know when it is customary to invoke such references, and how. Reference, meaning, is not part of the sound of spoken language.. it's something that happens when a person with the right knowledge hears that sound. Case in point: Eliza. Eliza didn't "know" what she was saying, but she came close enough to fool some people.
And I think music is the same, I know what counts for me, what works, and you know what counts for you, and you can get that from something someone else has meticulously crafted or it can just happen by accident. I think that's the last definition on the Wikipedia list there... music is experienced, not made.