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The Chillout Room
Controversial Opinion, I know...
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<blockquote data-quote="Jonno" data-source="post: 46209" data-attributes="member: 5"><p>I'll go with Shooms.</p><p>Of course dance music has moved on since the early days and I’m fairly sure everyone who comes on this site appreciates this. This site is for people who appreciate the older tunes. Peolple on this site were either there in the day or have had chance to listen to the older stuff and think it has something over the new tunes. Perhaps this isn’t the music itself but the “vibe” that goes with it. Regardless of the music, there’s no way you can say that the scene today is the same as the scene in 90-91 for instance. Back then it was still, more or less, exclusively underground. There was a feeling of something new going on. Plus it was pretty much unadulterated hedonism. You just don't get that these days - it happens to a certain extent at the large outdoor events - but these are big corporate events - which simply isn't what the scene was founded on.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jonno, post: 46209, member: 5"] I'll go with Shooms. Of course dance music has moved on since the early days and I’m fairly sure everyone who comes on this site appreciates this. This site is for people who appreciate the older tunes. Peolple on this site were either there in the day or have had chance to listen to the older stuff and think it has something over the new tunes. Perhaps this isn’t the music itself but the “vibe” that goes with it. Regardless of the music, there’s no way you can say that the scene today is the same as the scene in 90-91 for instance. Back then it was still, more or less, exclusively underground. There was a feeling of something new going on. Plus it was pretty much unadulterated hedonism. You just don't get that these days - it happens to a certain extent at the large outdoor events - but these are big corporate events - which simply isn't what the scene was founded on. [/QUOTE]
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