Finally someone saying it, really has become a marketplace of egos instead of ideas, people doublecrossing for gigs to people bad mouthing to gain a one upmanship, of course not all are like this, but it has become a rotten atmosphere as of late, and its a total shame
I'm not sure it's social media per se, it's just the scene has opened up to more people so you're going to naturally get more clout chasers, etc... who want the stage but not the scene.
It's Capitalism. What he's describing is Socialism vs. Capitalism. All the different aspects, social media, festivals, differences between locations, are all just symptoms of capitalism.
@@danielcraig9666 If the dominant system is built on those principles then those principles will be dominant. Does that mean if we ran a different system everyone would be an angel? No. But those traits would not be dominant or tolerated.
I don't know why people like festivals so much. I'd rather go to a club or underground, when i can come and go as i please, for a lot less money. I go to a concert every now and then, but never a huge festival, can't stand them most of the time.
I love this! This guy always has an intelligent, calm and polite way to say facts. You're doing all of us a big favor man, Most of people who want to have a take on the topic, me included, are in general too sentimental about it and struggle to have a convincing speech. This is reason speaking. Thank you DVS1
I think it's really easy for a successful DJ to say something like it's not competitive, because you are basically immediately drowned out in the noise as a newcomer and no-one wants to hire to play. Once you develop a degree of success you can subscribe to the higher ideals and be moralistic about it.
Conversely, if you apply what he’s saying.. newcomers might enjoy a different result :) there are also competitive egos at every level of ‘success’. It’s up to each of us
