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music of the future? by Beatrice Domblestit - Fri, 18 May 2012 21:38:10 EST ID:GcEqxnUz No.30901 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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what will it sound like? will the future really be full of bleeps and bloops, will people gain new appreciation for classical music a la star trek: next generation, or will rock and roll simply never die?

pic related, what i hope the future sounds like http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvLAKrVbCBM

this album is blowing my mind right now
>>
Ian Blackspear - Fri, 18 May 2012 21:52:05 EST ID:s623XMZ7 No.30902 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Your sound is a bunch of annoying screeching toilet sounds, Beatrice.

This sounds much better http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQxuIbJBkvA
>>
Samuel Clanderford - Fri, 18 May 2012 22:32:21 EST ID:b7VJibAy No.30903 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30901

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dqcII1Y3I4

</thread>
>>
Simon Billychet - Sat, 19 May 2012 04:57:01 EST ID:vz1wbzj4 No.30904 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30901

The future of music will move forward in new ways almost unimaginable.

After physical instruments, we used electronic instruments.

When the age of electronic instruments has left us (and they may not happen for thousands of years) we will move onto new technology.

Taking a shot in the dark I'd say it would be something that transcends the mere senses and begins to entertain the psyche of people. Perhaps via intuitive aspects of reality?
>>
Esther Forringford - Sat, 19 May 2012 11:15:59 EST ID:W/pDDSa8 No.30905 Ignore Report Quick Reply
we haven't scratched the surface of interactive art. very shortly it will be the norm, including in music.

also speedcore http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRfqwfYwT2U&feature=related
>>
Beatrice Domblestit - Sat, 19 May 2012 11:17:33 EST ID:GcEqxnUz No.30906 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30902
no way is that better than the original, its just daft punk with the distorted bass drum 4x4 that is in every hardstyle song ever. i hope that music will mature beyond that.

but, dark steering is actually my least favorite from ufabulum, it was just the only track i could find on youtube :/

>>30903
awesome

>>30904
you reminded me of the "scent organ" from brave new world. maybe music will not provide as much of a thrill for people of the future, so there will be more interaction with the other senses (assuming people haven't transcended their senses entirely). but i like to think of every piece of music as a mathematical puzzle, there is something so satisfying about hearing how every voice moves from tension to resolution.

i guess it is possibly that people could outgrow even that. for the most part, i think music is starting to mimic biology more and more. even well respected composers now subscribe to the minimalist philosophy. long chord progressions can be cool, but there are elements of music like drone and timbral modulation that our current set of music theory doesn't deem as all that important. With the advent of fractal geometry, we are starting to understand that the most stable, complex structures are made up of unbelievably simple components, and i think that our music is starting to reflect this.
>>
Wesley Cremmlepare - Sun, 20 May 2012 00:19:57 EST ID:+JOSpvJi No.30909 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30906
How about the Mood Organ from Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
>>
Matilda Boblingstock - Fri, 25 May 2012 19:51:43 EST ID:4PVFZRIi No.30940 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Looking at music/technology development realistically, what will happen is that the instruments probably won't change too much because of Mind-Computer Interfaces. If you can just do it all with your mind there isn't much point to an instrument.
>>
Polly Harrychud - Sat, 26 May 2012 01:08:42 EST ID:o459FdH+ No.30942 Ignore Report Quick Reply
The feelies from Brave New World
>>
David Firryshaw - Sat, 26 May 2012 01:50:31 EST ID:o4yonx+1 No.30943 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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DICKS EVERYWHERE
>>
David Brebbleworth - Sat, 26 May 2012 14:07:42 EST ID:NtJloZMh No.30947 Ignore Report Quick Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zr9y-yh8Xt8
Music in general is already progressing in this direction
>>
Doris Dommersitch - Sat, 26 May 2012 18:44:07 EST ID:IfzzxRhw No.30948 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Interactive audio/visual art.

http://www.strangelooptv.com/
>>
Ebenezer Crummerman - Sun, 27 May 2012 00:18:10 EST ID:NhtaOh4l No.30950 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Hopefully good rock n roll like that of the sixties will be revived. Ill kill myself if what we have now (Culture, Entertainment, Pop Culture, Trends, etc..) expands and becomes burnt out and over-used like jolly african-americantits.org (4plan)
>>
WOW - Tue, 19 Jun 2012 16:02:32 EST ID:mX0iLH0P No.31154 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>30901
I think about music of the future all the time, plus I just JAMMED out to the song you posted, i thought it was pretty good. I'mmm a big bass head though, N
It's so cool to think about the future n how itll change the things im into
>>
Thomas Dummlemedge - Wed, 20 Jun 2012 00:22:56 EST ID:uwaqzzTn No.31159 Ignore Report Quick Reply
http://youtu.be/yN8IlYf5Ktg
>>
Phineas Savingstud - Wed, 20 Jun 2012 07:44:46 EST ID:ycTGIEvS No.31164 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>30906

I'm honestly surprised to hear that Dark Steering is your least favourite track. Track 2-5 are absolute shite, but after the Metallurgist kicks in the rest of the album becomes a fucking monster. That's the thing with Squarepusher, he hasn't got one consistently good album. 'Music Is...' an absolute amazing album, but it's not like much he's done before, so you can never quite pin down what his sound it. Half of his output are absolute bangers and the rest is quite self indulgent (which I have no problem with).

I remember I got to see him later last year. He didn't play Ufabulum (well, not all of it anyway) but he was using the backdrop and helmet. I was tripping so fucking hard all I could see was Issac Clark dropping the beats like a mad cunt. Once I had Dead Space on the mind the backdrop patterns started looking like Necromorphs. Shits scary man. Can;t wait to see the whole damned thing at Bloc.

Back on topic a little though, I think over the next 5-10 years Squarepusher is going to be seen a lot more in a commercial context and get noticed a lot more. And fair fucking play if he does.

Ufabulum can almost be seen as the massive climax to all those hectic drums and retro synths he was so fond of in the past. It's the first floor built on the foundations he's been working on since 'Feed Me Weird Things'.

Mark my fucking words people, this cunt is the future of modern music. And I'll be glad.

Square-push-er, with all the different styles of drum-and-bass...
>>
Samuel Shakewill - Thu, 21 Jun 2012 04:11:16 EST ID:pE6MPUKw No.31167 Ignore Report Quick Reply
If IDM/experimental is "future music", and most mainstream electronic artists are working their asses off to produce this shit, I would be able to say I have truly lived through a golden age.
>>
Nathaniel Bebbledock - Fri, 29 Jun 2012 00:43:06 EST ID:DXX2PzoX No.31237 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I think psychology will play a huge role in music in the near future, only a few decades I'd say. Inducing seizures, causing orgasm, forcing feels to surface in a more effective way than using words.
Looking forward to some crazy motherfucker to do it. Maybe I should do it.
>>
Martha Buzzford - Sat, 30 Jun 2012 20:40:14 EST ID:nbfGSjy1 No.31250 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Recently listened to Confield by Autechre. Closest thing to "futuristic" music I can think of.
>>
Caroline Drenningnuck - Sun, 01 Jul 2012 02:01:03 EST ID:ilcbBA2D No.31253 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30901
>be full of bleeps and bloops
we already have that, its called dubstep. I cant belive in like 100 years katy perry and justin beiber are going to be conisdered classical music
>>
A Hopeless Semantic - Sun, 01 Jul 2012 05:05:20 EST ID:nFJA5979 No.31254 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31237
If you are somehow able to create literally orgasmic music, you would quickly become the riches man on the planet.
>>
James Drabblepat - Sun, 01 Jul 2012 07:19:04 EST ID:nKegqaZX No.31255 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31254
They tried that with I-doser, didn't they? Anyone tried that shit?
I think Carbon Based Life Forms use subliminals in their music...
So did the game Endorfun, there was a moral panic when that came out, how dare they try and make people fell good about themselves! Perfectly OK to use subliminals to advertise bank loans in children's cartoons, of course.
And then there's that crazy guy who made the Love Shack OS and the Worm++ programming language, he was trying to rewrite his DNA and become a god or something...
>>
Fanny Fannerford - Sun, 01 Jul 2012 07:25:28 EST ID:DXX2PzoX No.31256 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31254

I'll start with capturing the cause of that pumped feel good spine tingle that you get when the good guy makes a comeback.
>>
Ebenezer Honeywater - Sun, 01 Jul 2012 17:06:24 EST ID:0UWEIIK1 No.31257 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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It's doubtful that pop music will ever change much. The timbres will modulate over the years, but the harmonies and melodies and lyrical themes will continue to be recycled. The themes of sex and stupidity will likely continue to become more overt as the old moralizers die of old age (good, they ought to die, or at least change their minds) and intellectuals continue to lose influence with the youth of society (fuck that shit). The current trends in alternative music will likely continue for a short while, then fade as they cling to some other thing to distinguish it from pop, a pattern which will repeat repeatedly, while the genre(s) never really stray TOO far from pop, as if they do, they intrinsically become, not alternative, but some new niche genre like punk or idm, some sterilized element of which will eventually be co-opted by pop as is currently happening with dubstep.

Real music (art music) will probably continue the centuries-old march from pure consonance (unison) to pure dissonance (noise) until a mere 12 notes per octave is completely unheard of. Currents of minimalism and detournement will probably continue. Perhaps at some point the progression will reverse once it can go no further and head back toward something like Mediaeval chants, perhaps not. As has been touched on already, "music" as a distinct form of art will, at some point, likely fade away, as will all others, and multimedia will become the norm.

In the near future, I expect something like this, only more extreme, and probably containing more digital instruments in most cases, to be one type of music being produced: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PynbhqRlsbc
>>
Beatrice Chungerville - Mon, 02 Jul 2012 12:45:08 EST ID:uOMQPAwo No.31279 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31257

I understand the whole concept of throwing many different genres into one piece, but good god, this was just jerky, awkward, and horribly pretentious. This could be cool if executed better.
>>
Fanny Soffingchatch - Wed, 04 Jul 2012 10:00:02 EST ID:1vV6Obn1 No.31296 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30901
> will the future be full of bleeps and bloops or will people gain new appreciation for classical music
Or both?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zm5E6-ZgtDQ
>>
Angus Wablingpid - Tue, 10 Jul 2012 17:53:51 EST ID:0UWEIIK1 No.31336 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31296
Or both, but in a different way: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yztoaNakKok
>>
Walter Saffingfine - Wed, 11 Jul 2012 02:36:40 EST ID:trLjEPpj No.31338 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30901
I imagine music will be more strongly correlated with certain tones and frequencies that evoke certain emotions.
You will hear a song that is specifically meant (and designed) to produce a feeling of euphoria.
>>
Martin Mindermut - Wed, 11 Jul 2012 13:23:50 EST ID:sne0h0Hk No.31342 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31257
I don't see how any one could talk out of their ass any better than you.
>>
Walter Sinderstone - Tue, 17 Jul 2012 03:14:37 EST ID:RJ9VwDTp No.31398 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31250
If none of you have listened to this album you haven't experienced 'the future'.
>>
Walter Sinderstone - Tue, 17 Jul 2012 03:15:40 EST ID:RJ9VwDTp No.31399 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30901
Also Autechre in their entire catalog.
>>
Raiden !KHn8YK/x0g - Wed, 18 Jul 2012 05:28:44 EST ID:eBajsH1+ No.31409 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>31253
They'll only be considered classic in the sense that a car over a certain age is classic. They won't be given the reverence we give to the geniuses and pioneers of music. See the way our culture has broken down into fads? When you think of disco, you probably have a vague idea in your head of the genre, a few bands, and maybe you have respect for their talents and what they contributed to music. Because that was another strong reinvention period, like any other stage in music over the past few decades.
Now, however, our mainstream music has entered a new stage that no longer is conducive for the churning out of original material--everything is borrowed, mixed, diluted. People will look fondly on Justin Bieber and Katy Perry, but more as simply names in a great big list of musicians that were part of the mindless commercial-pop phase of mainstream music. No intellectual music critic looks at Bieber's creations with any kind of reverence, and likely never will. He's all about the image, and that will be his legacy.

I think we'll continue to see mainstream music using the image as their biggest selling point. There will always be bands doing things better and more poignantly outside the spectrum the majority knows of. But, I feel in a few decades we'll make a big enough shift culturally to start appreciating music of substance again. I think most conceivable sounds we can create are already possible and availably at our disposal with computers, so the future's music will probably more reflect the emergent global culture, with influences like World music mixing with advanced and more stunning forms of electronic music crafted specifically to stimulate the brain in different ways, with constantly more creative instrumentation,
What a high fucking ramble all that was.
>>
Thomas Crammerfuck - Wed, 01 Aug 2012 20:36:05 EST ID:x2bWsqAI No.31534 Ignore Report Quick Reply
this needs to be brought back to the top
>>
Molly Chubberwill - Sun, 05 Aug 2012 10:42:48 EST ID:hkac6qld No.31577 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30901
Hell no. Rock will never die, instrumental music shouldn't die.
I love rock, I love it from the bottom of my heart and I hope there will always be amazing bands out there making music like queens of the stone age and foo fighters.
>>
Doris Clapperlock - Thu, 09 Aug 2012 04:14:58 EST ID:UP2xNA+8 No.31600 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30901
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p-U4ZQaSMpY
>>
Samuel Niggerbury - Fri, 10 Aug 2012 18:35:14 EST ID:lMBQcTEM No.31621 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>future of music
>squarepusher

What else is there to say, really?
>>
Anderson Getto !iuYKAfj6nU - Mon, 13 Aug 2012 01:45:22 EST ID:atu7Gj9o No.31625 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cn3vMyopjXI

AY AY
>>
Anderson Getto !iuYKAfj6nU - Mon, 13 Aug 2012 01:51:25 EST ID:atu7Gj9o No.31626 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&NR=1&v=57-ZPo66zYM

CHECK IT BITCH, IT'S DEATH GRIPS
>>
Reuben Puffingwore - Wed, 15 Aug 2012 02:57:22 EST ID:RJ9VwDTp No.31683 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31621
Autechre, fuck the squarepusher-lice.
>>
Walter Dartstock - Wed, 15 Aug 2012 10:56:27 EST ID:6h6S6p00 No.31684 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31626

AWH SHIT GIMME SUMMA DAT DEAF GRYPS RITE ABOUT NAO
>>
Shit Turveyman - Wed, 15 Aug 2012 12:51:44 EST ID:gXxwX2L0 No.31685 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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Electronic music will go on
>>
Dr. Anderson Getto Takes Back Chechnya !iuYKAfj6nU - Thu, 16 Aug 2012 00:54:01 EST ID:atu7Gj9o No.31691 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>31684
YEAAAAAA
IT'S DEAFF GRIPS
>>
Jack Bardwater - Thu, 16 Aug 2012 15:56:16 EST ID:W7iqCPEF No.31696 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31625
>>31626
Nice. I'm not a fan of rap/hip-hop but the aggressive tone and the wacky rhythms are skullfucking me.
>>
Faggy Greenwater - Fri, 17 Aug 2012 08:24:28 EST ID:W7iqCPEF No.31697 Ignore Report Quick Reply
http://thecreatorsproject.com/creators/amon-tobin
>>
Walter Soshford - Sat, 18 Aug 2012 12:39:06 EST ID:W7iqCPEF No.31702 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31697
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcRPue-0x7Y
>>
Charlotte Tootlock - Sun, 19 Aug 2012 16:32:00 EST ID:0s+pixih No.31717 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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Personally I think that future music will still use human voice as an instrument; with this in mind I feel as though music of the future will be less like dubstep (though that is not to say that something like it will not resurface) and more akin to artists like Gorillaz or Little Dragon. These artists hybridize multiple forms of music into cohesive albums.

Musicians will always seek inspiration from things that have come before, but previously this was limited by the speed at which ideas can be transferred. This can be seen by the melding of musical styles by geographically close cultures, now that the internet can transmit information from one side of the earth to the other in under a second musicians are free to draw inspiration from distant cultures at will.

I apologize for the wall of text.

tl;dr future music won't sound like what we think sounds "futuristic" and will sound much more like what we have now, just mixed in ways we have not thought of.
>>
Jenny Pebberford - Thu, 23 Aug 2012 05:09:20 EST ID:Ccfb8HBw No.31728 Ignore Report Quick Reply
death grips and squarepusher are the shit! nice taste in music guys. ive actually never been more grateful for a music group than death grips, theyre revolutionizing music imo.
>>
Fucking Binderstidge - Sun, 09 Sep 2012 09:49:50 EST ID:/09V4f8e No.31809 Ignore Report Quick Reply
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OzdsrbRFbOg
>>
Reuben Smallhood - Fri, 14 Sep 2012 03:25:09 EST ID:RMVa4HZr No.31851 Ignore Report Quick Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yN8IlYf5Ktg
>>
Archie Fennersack - Mon, 17 Sep 2012 20:39:19 EST ID:gtEiAvT4 No.31880 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31717
i can dig it
>>
Fuck Cisslefire - Tue, 18 Sep 2012 12:17:55 EST ID:HwHayfd1 No.31884 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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although this is supposed to be 2012
>>
Graham Nobberstire - Wed, 19 Sep 2012 08:33:40 EST ID:xCM9RhhS No.31887 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31884
I wonder how someone from the XVII century would react if you suddenly blasted dubstep super loud with a sound system from our time.
>>
Wesley Driddlefit - Thu, 20 Sep 2012 17:00:06 EST ID:o3Clhk0S No.31889 Ignore Report Quick Reply
A fusion of retro and EDM, probably.

Electro swing is getting pretty popular.
>>
Beatrice Duddleway - Mon, 24 Sep 2012 23:59:28 EST ID:pVPC947q No.31903 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31889
I'm stuck on chiptunes. Go 8 bit magic!
>>
Beatrice Snodfoot - Tue, 25 Sep 2012 05:08:50 EST ID:Zvdq1QDK No.31904 Ignore Report Quick Reply
ambient house
>>
Simon Grimhall - Thu, 27 Sep 2012 23:07:27 EST ID:eUXNg5lI No.31916 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31887
BURN THE WITCH
>>
Hamilton Turveygold - Sat, 20 Oct 2012 16:24:48 EST ID:8k5Nmhei No.32061 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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Music of the future?

I am most certain it will effect your brain more than it does now.

It will be like binaural beats on R.O.I.D.S. -and most likely not sound like a-
>>
Archie Sommletet - Sun, 21 Oct 2012 00:16:43 EST ID:MqXteNAR No.32062 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32061
Oh shit I never even thought of this.
Music of the future will probably make you trip bawls when you listen to it. Automatic visuals and shit mayne holy crap now I'm fuckin excited for future music!
>>
Ian Duckfoot - Sun, 21 Oct 2012 01:47:55 EST ID:tmcqhguO No.32065 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>30901
Rock and Roll will never die because I won't ever let it die and I will never die.
>>
Martin Clishman - Sun, 21 Oct 2012 15:21:22 EST ID:n5cZ3LIp No.32068 Ignore Report Quick Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4QKbCkL6sTY
>>
Oliver Hiffingman - Sun, 21 Oct 2012 17:25:31 EST ID:j6PU2Cis No.32069 Ignore Report Quick Reply
New genres will arise, and it is unlikely that we can even predict them--for if we were to come up with them, they wouldn't be the future's sounds anymore, they'd be sounds of the present.
Old genres will stay. Classical music has survived for hundreds of years and will likely last hundreds more. Other major genres, like rock and jazz and country and electronic, will also stay, but the sound of new music will deviate from what it is now.
There will also be many subgenres of the major genres. They will come and go with the passage of time.

Of course, I have other, less "nothing-will-change-too-much" pseudo-predictions. For example, the remix culture could take the music world by storm, and we could enter and age where everyone is a musician, creating music from samples or virtual instruments using free and easy-to-use software and sharing it on the web. This could lead to two things: one, a world where there is so much mediocre and bad music that the good music rarely ever sees any recognition, never is even heard by many people at all, while the mediocre music that appeals to the most people gets popular (why make a thing that 100 people love when I can make something that 1,000 people just like, etc. etc.). Or two, it could lead to a world where people hear so much shit that they learn to tune it out, and when they find something that is truly exceptional, they share it with like-minded people and we get a web filled with circles of taste, competing to make and celebrate the best of the music that appeals to their tastes.

I don't really know what the future holds, but I hope it hold good things and great music.
>>
Basil Fuckingham - Wed, 07 Nov 2012 10:24:37 EST ID:ubBz0FsV No.32165 Ignore Report Quick Reply
The future is here.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXzN23ptVaQ
>>
Walter Buzzspear - Wed, 07 Nov 2012 18:57:36 EST ID:i2pFc3lM No.32166 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32069
Everything you described has already happened
>>
Shit Gasslegold - Wed, 07 Nov 2012 20:46:25 EST ID:k4fEbhLw No.32167 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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The future is now
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M9ni_xniPQE
>>
Edward Sambleridge - Thu, 08 Nov 2012 07:35:24 EST ID:VSAzlc2d No.32171 Ignore Report Quick Reply
More Miku!

Der Hölle Rache kocht in meinem Herzen
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gr9fbQzNpqA
>>
Wesley Nagglechutch - Thu, 08 Nov 2012 14:51:51 EST ID:IVEjqCa7 No.32172 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E9XIXaxVaXk
THIS
>>
Simon Tillinghall - Sat, 10 Nov 2012 05:45:32 EST ID:xTr4vX8q No.32177 Ignore Report Quick Reply
for the love of god, more tekno!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWLrYs1Px_w
>>
Molly Munningsick - Sat, 10 Nov 2012 15:16:48 EST ID:k4fEbhLw No.32179 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>32167
also this is how I imagine concerts in the future...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_Ef0-QXj4o
>>
Sidney Depperdale - Sun, 11 Nov 2012 11:58:25 EST ID:xTr4vX8q No.32184 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32179
I hope they`ll actually project something cool in the future
>>
Priscilla Dartwater - Sun, 18 Nov 2012 01:44:03 EST ID:iSbkiXn+ No.32236 Ignore Report Quick Reply
To me, the future sounds like psytrance. I can't find a good example on youtube at the moment.
>>
Priscilla Dartwater - Sun, 18 Nov 2012 04:41:32 EST ID:iSbkiXn+ No.32237 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32236
Found one. nb
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ziH2yE3NdO4
>>
Name - Sun, 18 Nov 2012 07:24:39 EST ID:5qCFgPD6 No.32238 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I found the Tron Soundtrack pretty nice to hear.

Futuristic and chilly with lots of deep basses. Also futuristic.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UOTLTgDH44
>>
Phyllis Honeyhood - Sun, 25 Nov 2012 10:08:01 EST ID:63F62cu5 No.32281 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32167

Japan is already there.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y0t1WlLDSMg
>>
Priscilla Claylock - Mon, 26 Nov 2012 20:02:11 EST ID:d839pI9E No.32285 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31809
This. Boards of Canada got some really futuristic vibes in their songs. Just listen to Alpha and Omega or Dawn Chorus and tell me you aren't sensing them too.
>>
Fucking Babblebane - Tue, 01 Jan 2013 09:08:15 EST ID:2dIaSlbN No.32414 Ignore Report Quick Reply
101 strings tried to predict what music in 2001 would sound like in 1968. Though the album is fucking awesome it's completely wrong. Futurism is kind of stupid imo. The futurists architects were wrong too. Modernism can't even keep up with the present let alone the future...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N86VWqaXPHU
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Ernest Duckford - Tue, 01 Jan 2013 13:11:41 EST ID:+9LD0/l7 No.32415 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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OP back from the dead, Im glad this thread is still alive! This freaking album heralds the future of music.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_aKQ8mgN9U
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Walter Smallbury - Thu, 03 Jan 2013 01:16:19 EST ID:lkBtlaI1 No.32418 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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http://nykdln.bandcamp.com/

^ Crazy Vapor wave post radio new internet music

http://nevhar-anhar.bandcamp.com/

^ Dark psychedelic echoey loud fuzzy old delayed tape stuff
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Nigger Sammercocke - Thu, 03 Jan 2013 21:24:23 EST ID:Tlu84x8a No.32421 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Music will become much more of an overall visual/interactive experience. It will be more like the musican is programming a sytem which you can explore. Almost like generative art. Also this:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfF14UgBYn4
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Hamilton Darthall - Fri, 04 Jan 2013 12:49:04 EST ID:WuhqwT4C No.32424 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Brandt Brauer Frick are doing some pretty interesting things with acoustic dance music. its this type of creativity and experimentation with the technical methods of production that will come about, also crossovers between genres.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31af6B0Dwpg
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Caroline Grandforth - Wed, 23 Jan 2013 01:52:58 EST ID:ife/ZTNn No.32497 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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Alternative notation and composition methods and techniques. This is a program called noteworks. Admittedly, this kind of thing is in its infancy, but this could pave the way for some really cool interactive musical applications.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIaqsuFOQxg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKILe_pTbG4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4rkhWbcmdw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzBgCXPJx4Y

last one is the most "musical".
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George Blungerdick - Wed, 23 Jan 2013 05:32:17 EST ID:RcA+0gH4 No.32498 Ignore Report Quick Reply
for some reason I imagine classical music
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Priscilla Brallerhid - Mon, 28 Jan 2013 05:47:26 EST ID:uU4SEX8Z No.32531 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I'm a huge classical music buff. I would absolutely love to see a revival in interest of the old classics. But I'm quite optimistic about the future of music technology. If we can create music that can tap into the inner psyche and create an intense emotional experience using something like subtle binaural beats, I would be absolutely amazed. Music is, was, and forever shall be my main source of entertainment and comfort and I am absolutely ecstatic to see what the future holds in that regard.
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George Wopperletch - Mon, 28 Jan 2013 13:58:43 EST ID:kH3NPuVU No.32536 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I feel like in the future people will realize that aesthetics are more important than technical complexity in music, so I think in the future we can expect a lot of ambient/soundscape/minimalist/drone/noize stuff. Also there will probably still be a lot of EDM as we know it now, just because that stuff is pretty much tailor made to sound good to the ear and be energetic.
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Augustus Sozzlefield - Mon, 28 Jan 2013 15:59:01 EST ID:ife/ZTNn No.32538 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32536
> in the future people will realize that aesthetics are more important than technical complexity in music

totally agree, and actually I would say that that is where we are right now. Music today is not as "complex" as a lot of classical pieces, but we focus on things like arrangement, layering (timbre), and things like that which make "simple" melodies have a real distinctive voice. I think it is very true that things like a long held note over some relatively simple chords can have more emotional impact than a 50 piece orchestra playing some insanely intricate sonata or something.

What I do disagree with is the prevalence of EDM, or at least I hope that there will be less of it in the future. Don't get me wrong, it is usually very pleasing to the ear, but I have listened to a LOT of it, and I think I am coming to realize that aside from a few prolific artists who are pushing the boundaries, most subgenres of EDM are totally defined by a few synth presets. Like, when someone even mentions "deep house", I just know I am in for some sine-wave organ bass playing the offbeats. Or even things like "future garage" or "that original kind of dubstep", 9.5/10 times I know that the song will contain a sine-bass playing long notes, with non-quantized hihats and percussion playing a syncopated rhythm over top.

And I am so sick of the formula of boring piano/ synth part--> rise (either noise sweep or pitch modulation) --> "drop"-->repeat. I want some verse- chorus stuff, with real melodies rather than random arps.

But, I am kind of bitching. I dont think dance music is going anywhere any time soon, I just hope that people will realize that electronic music is capable of being so so much more. How about EAM? (Electronic Art Music)

for listening to my long rant, here is some cool music.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWSv8YKakiI

^^ (almost melodic) ambient music pioneers, I really like this

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUSrNGDt2Do

^^ I want more electronic music like this. There are dance music influences in this guy's songs, they have a really solid beat, but I wouldnt call anything hes done EDM.
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Edward Snodforth - Thu, 07 Feb 2013 20:45:29 EST ID:PdaoYDuk No.32615 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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i think more like this just crazy sounds for the violin.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5A0sMC5olxI
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Clara Cleddletot - Sun, 10 Feb 2013 00:29:36 EST ID:/+nFM5Ft No.32623 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Every time I think of future music I think of Animals As Leaders, Nice technical guitar work with electronica mixed in also.
btw I love Squarepusher
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William Donkinfud - Mon, 11 Feb 2013 18:54:52 EST ID:iC8q9woq No.32630 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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Eventually people will be able to directly interface with musical instruments, and literally play what they hear in their heads. People will be able to download, matrix style, how to play instruments. Everyone will become Mozart. And from that point, there is no telling where music will go, once the baseline of what people appreciate is raised. While I think that simplicity will always be an important aesthetic, the potential for intricate complexity in music will explode in the future.
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Albert Dirryhall - Thu, 21 Feb 2013 14:20:42 EST ID:Hr3W2AFs No.32688 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Building music is the future of music

http://vimeo.com/56860648
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Wesley Hidgeson - Sat, 23 Feb 2013 18:52:58 EST ID:i2pFc3lM No.32707 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32630
Ive come to /wc/ too many times and seen this picture so i have to ask, why would you even screencap this?
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Charles Pimmlekatch - Tue, 26 Feb 2013 20:57:47 EST ID:bq0VxPNn No.32729 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32707

because my uterus literally shivers with desire every time I see Jake Busey.
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Fuck Crinkincocke - Mon, 04 Mar 2013 01:50:59 EST ID:1zaIW4g3 No.32757 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Obligatory

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wttbpg0QFJA
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Whitey Honeywell - Wed, 20 Mar 2013 14:18:19 EST ID:hSpfsbjq No.32891 Ignore Report Quick Reply
The future of music will be entirely dependent on society.

I know that everyone is all crazy about dubstep and 'EDM' at the moment but dubstep has already proven itself to be a flash in the pan. I've seen electronic music go mainstream and then sink like a rock.

Musical progress probably won't be technical, it'll be musical. There is not a lot of 'musical' music coming out right now and the trouble with technical wizardry is that it's not often something that appeals to most people and can often fall into the trap of being too generic and too homogenized for anyone to care long-term.

The musicians decide the future of music and from what I can tell as someone who has been a musician for a long while is that we are just about ready to vomit up the saturated, churned out music: Churned out tracks, churned out samples, churned out sounds. It's sad when I hear people talking about IDM being some kind of godlike amazing intelligent music when really a lot of the sounds are very basic and it's only the facade of abstraction that makes it sound 'intelligent'.
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Therm0ptic !RhIffWEaOE - Tue, 02 Apr 2013 08:41:06 EST ID:OPpxdJFq No.32975 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31683
Well just Warp Recordings in general, really.
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Cedric Gonningdutch - Wed, 03 Apr 2013 13:52:31 EST ID:KH7cQ1zk No.32984 Ignore Report Quick Reply
surprised this has yet to be posted
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HFE8uIAr8k
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Lydia Lightworth - Sat, 06 Apr 2013 10:39:26 EST ID:ti5LwxAn No.33005 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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http://lohere.net/TLHE.swf
http://transformersrave.ytmnd.com/
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Lydia Lightworth - Sat, 06 Apr 2013 10:48:34 EST ID:ti5LwxAn No.33006 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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http://www.androidworld.com/prod68.htm
http://www.geocities.ws/androidmusicvideos/

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFTLiuKELJo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ywM24WWGTfc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dqunUthEMAw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfBOb85xYYs
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Lydia Lightworth - Sat, 06 Apr 2013 10:54:28 EST ID:ti5LwxAn No.33007 Ignore Report Quick Reply
http://www.youtube.com/user/halloweenandroid

Tara IS the future.
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Betsy Pommerfoot - Sat, 06 Apr 2013 15:43:30 EST ID:FTKNrCYC No.33008 Ignore Report Quick Reply
http://youtu.be/izQsgE0L450

I have a feeling that wa was and dawawubwubwubs won't be as important as the classics in the future.
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Walter Pottingmadge - Sun, 07 Apr 2013 18:17:22 EST ID:XNQ8Mgso No.33010 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33006
>dat pic
No sleep tonight knowing that somewhere, this thing exists.
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Walter Pottingmadge - Sun, 07 Apr 2013 18:18:38 EST ID:XNQ8Mgso No.33011 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33010
Oh god why did I watch the video on top of everything... This is seriously fucked up.
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Yojimbo !zuhmdSRuSE - Mon, 08 Apr 2013 07:28:22 EST ID:h0SljVqP No.33014 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Onkyokei, noise, experimental electronica. I think as music gets more acessible, improvisation will become a larger part of music as a whole.
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Polly Hettingket - Sun, 14 Apr 2013 08:39:58 EST ID:MPgyLpyy No.33043 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33007
Joanna Lumley has sure let herself go.
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Priscilla Foffinggold - Mon, 13 May 2013 15:35:53 EST ID:oFdvy8M/ No.33202 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Boards of Canada, Aphex Twin, Tycho, Eluvium, Four Tet, Amon Tobin, Clark, Squarepusher etc are all 'sounds of the future' in my eyes. Although quite a few such artists actually are devoted to the more low tech analog aesthetic, so who knows how that's gonna be incorporated in the future.

Ideally however I'd love for the music of the future to be a massive clusterfuck-amalgamation of the roots of music - so the rhythmic base of jazz and hip hop, melody of trance, the groove of house, the breakbeat of drum and bass, etc. With a whole load of whateverthefuck from people on the Warp/Ninja Tune roster.

Whatever it's gonna be, it's gonna be good.


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