Dubstep appealing to Aspie's?

Post Reply New Topic

Kirayang

Ellie Goulding's "lights" is a good one too!

Yep, apparently I am also a fan. . .I love Feed Me. I accidentally heard "pink lady" in the car one day and was hooked. I don't listen to a lot of electronic music (I got it out of my system my first couple of years of college), I tend to like house music. My husband heard me listening to it and told me to listen to deadmau5 which I really enjoyed too. But so far I love Feed Me the best. I wasn't planning on going further with my interest into dubstep, but maybe now i will investigate further. . .

I'm now recommending NERO to anyone who likes softer dubstep or trance because I've noticed a few ppl in this thread with those interests:

Plus this one has an anime video!:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1S35THmZD_E

And this one has an 80's / early 90's video game theme!:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bE47er6qnqg

I'm not really into dubstep, but I like a lot of other electronic music. Owl City is among my favorites.

I have been getting more and more into electronic music, like Owl City, Imogen Heap, and Daft Punk, for the most part. I've just recently learned about dubstep. My favorites are "Destroy Them with Lazers" and "Fire the Bass Cannon" because they make me laugh. Something about electronic music makes me happy.

drgoodietwoshoes

Gives me a practically instantaneous headache, whatever the volume.....

I think that age might be a factor as well.... I find that I'm into Arvo Part more than electronic stuff.... more soothing... but then again, I'm old enough to be... your.... (um, cough, cough) Auntie

"Oh that I had" Ruby Frost/Mt. Eden

I find it to be too dissonant, personally. I do like trance though.

I was in a "noise rock" band in 1979.

We discovered this ungodly bass from square wave oscillation when plugging headphone jack into microphone input. Added shortwave. Added classical music. Added Moog screeches. Added acoustic drums. Then microphone feedback. With a dash of backwards reel-to-reel samples. Plus radio announcements.

A lot bands got rich w/ this formula about 5 years later.

It's the crazy bleep bloop, deep throbing wubwubwubwubwub, climaxing synths and massive mind altering bass drops.

I like Dubstep, Grimey if I'm in a rough angry mood, Liquid dubstep if I'm feeling melodic and remixes are almost always fun.

What a lot of people do not understand, is that you NEED speakers that can do low bass to get the most out of dubstep. Like way low, lower than earbuds will get you, like as low as you can go. 25-30Hz is good enough. I see a lot of complaints on youtube about dubstep being nothing but electronic distortion, what I think is happening is those listeners headphones/speakers are failing on the low end and making things sound distorted.

I've been looping Sound Remedy remixes for a couple of weeks now. Kinda like dubstep remixes but not... hard to explain.
If you have a system or a decent set of cans give this a listen.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQJGK0ccLh0&hd=1[/youtube]
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t1wjL4BqXlI&hd=1[/youtube]

I've been into electronic music for about 14 years now, my favs being Aphex Twin(both for the excellent ambient and ultra-complex cerebral works) and Underworld(for the sheer euphoria they convey).

Both my wife and I are rather fond of dubstep as well. At the moment, my favorite dubstep song is a Skrillex cover of a Twin Atlantic song:

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3iUSZRhFEg[/youtube]

For those who like the complexity of dubstep:

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PH64gP4ewzY[/youtube]



And the pretty stuff:

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-y_KEEhrL0[/youtube]