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[idm] rambling on

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2003-07-24 03:49Anthony Geisman [idm] rambling on
└─ 2003-07-24 03:52Andrew Jones Re: [idm] rambling on
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2003-07-24 03:49Anthony GeismanI wonder with all the shite happening in the world if it will spawn any new genres. In the
From:
Anthony Geisman
To:
Date:
Wed, 23 Jul 2003 20:49:47 -0700 (PDT)
Subject:
[idm] rambling on
permalink · <20030724034947.36102.qmail@web41810.mail.yahoo.com>
I wonder with all the shite happening in the world if it will spawn any new genres. In the late 1970s, punk rock becames a means of expression because the youth had all this anger, frustration, and a deepening sense of isolation. It was a time of rising unemployment, shrinking social service programs, and increasing poverty....much like today. Punk rock was angry, loud, aggressive, and rooted in working/lower class alienation. Bands like The Clash addressed social issues like classism, racism, and police and state sanctioned brutality. Chuck D, credited groups like the Clash with ?showing me that music can be a powerful social force and it must be used to challenge the system.? Under the Reagan/Thatcher era, hip hop was the counterculture form of music taking off where punk left off by addressing social injustices. Today at the helm of the lone superpower there is an ultra right wing oligarchy of greedy psychopaths playing with all of our futures. Unfortunately, their lunacy can affect all of our futures. So my question is will musicians respond? Will new their be new styles of musical expressions? With all the radio stations being bought up by companies like Clear Channel, we can expect real crappy music from now on to dominate the airwaves, but what of the underground scene... --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
2003-07-24 03:52Andrew Jonesluckily we still have a remarkably unregulated internet for the "underground" to blossom o
From:
Andrew Jones
To:
Date:
Wed, 23 Jul 2003 23:52:47 -0400
Subject:
Re: [idm] rambling on
Reply to:
[idm] rambling on
permalink · <49B0FA9E-BD8A-11D7-9B65-0003934AA8EE@mac.com>
luckily we still have a remarkably unregulated internet for the "underground" to blossom on. Speaking of which, I'm organizing a tour for Machine Drum and Nautilus in November. e-mail me if you want a date. We already have a lot of places down for it, but ya never know. Need someone in San Diego especially. Peace, a On Wednesday, July 23, 2003, at 11:49 PM, Anthony Geisman wrote:
quoted 26 lines I wonder with all the shite happening in the world if it will spawn> I wonder with all the shite happening in the world if it will spawn > any new genres. In the late 1970s, punk rock becames a means of > expression because the youth had all this anger, frustration, and a > deepening sense of isolation. It was a time of rising unemployment, > shrinking social service programs, and increasing poverty....much like > today. Punk rock was angry, loud, aggressive, and rooted in > working/lower class alienation. Bands like The Clash addressed social > issues like classism, racism, and police and state sanctioned > brutality. Chuck D, credited groups like the Clash with “showing me > that music can be a powerful social force and it must be used to > challenge the system.” Under the Reagan/Thatcher era, hip hop was the > counterculture form of music taking off where punk left off by > addressing social injustices. Today at the helm of the lone superpower > there is an ultra right wing oligarchy of greedy psychopaths playing > with all of our futures. Unfortunately, their lunacy can > affect all of our futures. So my question is will musicians respond? > Will new their be new styles of musical expressions? With all the > radio stations being bought up by companies like Clear Channel, we can > expect real crappy music from now on to dominate the airwaves, but > what of the underground scene... > > > --------------------------------- > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software >
Andrew Jones 514 Wavecrest Dr. Orlando, FL, 32807 407-927-7607 aim: liminal18