File: Dubstep.swf-(3.79 MB, Loop)
[_] Anonymous 08/15/12(Wed)20:48 No.1744563
Marked for deletion (old).
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/12(Wed)20:52 No.1744567
0.01/10
>> [_] 08/15/12(Wed)20:54 No.1744570
fucking ponyniggers.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/12(Wed)20:55 No.1744571
turable.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/12(Wed)21:21 No.1744589
There's no better combo than ponies and Pendulum.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/12(Wed)21:22 No.1744591
Pendulum isn't dubstep.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/12(Wed)21:44 No.1744605
You didn't understand the joke, did you?
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/12(Wed)22:05 No.1744617
DnB isn't all that distinguishable from dubstep. they're both heavily syncopated and rely way too
much on low frequency oscillator effects. doesn't mean they cant both be enjoyable, but the
differences are trivial... unless your a pretentious hipster
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/12(Wed)22:21 No.1744621
"It's DnBday /f/!"
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/12(Wed)23:48 No.1744691
>>1744617
I'm a metalhead, but I know a few things about the techno world. Dubstep and DnB are different in
the sense that Dubstep averages at 140 bpm, while DnB averages at 280 bpm. As a result, the very
first difference many might notice is the drum beats. In Dubstep, they use heavier and steady
drum patterns, while DnB uses lighter and more spastic drum patterns. Yes, there is DnB that
sounds like Dubstep and vice versa, but for the most part, they are very distinguishable genres
of music.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/16/12(Thu)01:50 No.1744756
Was hoping for something more. Sonic recreation of the end of the world type music. But ok.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/16/12(Thu)02:26 No.1744779
>>1744605
Haha oh my god you're an idiot