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<blockquote data-quote="audioholic" data-source="post: 2884926" data-attributes="member: 549629">Then this could have been ended by you simply ansering my question earlier about if you wouldn&#039;t use rap to tune a system, why are we debating further? //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif If you are saying has its place in the SQ world because a superior sounding system will make rap sound better, well Ive never debated that point.I have been using the term &#039;generic rapper&#039; because every time I (or someone else) mentions the inherant traits found in common rap, its been met with arguement there are rappers out there that dont follow the norms. You say that only pertained to lyrics, it seems that idea has pertained to the bass beat as well (see arguement about different era&#039;s of rap a few pages back). So to combat that on-going arguement in this thread, Ive started labeling my points with the term &#039;generic rapper&#039; (or equiv) so as to avoid that whole mess. But even that, it seems, is met with debate as well. I ask you, how do I pose a point that pertains to rap, the music genre in general, or the popular artists who form its characteristics, without being met with debate over my wording, or my motives?I wasn&#039;t suggesting you are self-centered and think your opinion is the end-all answer. I was suggesting you were moving the debate into that direction where it would boil down to the &#039;SQ is subjective&#039; arguement.&quot;Of course there&#039;s an assload of rap that that has very simple bass notes but there&#039;s a good amount with nice clean real sounding bass that&#039;s more than just changing pitch a few times, and it&#039;s not just some obscure rap.&quot;I thought we&#039;d already resolved that the most popular rap (top-40 as you put it) is generally the heavy, simple bass? People on my side of this discussion have been called ignorant because we&#039;ve only been exposed to the top-40 &#039;crap&#039; people play around us. Guess what, that majority rules thing also applies to what defines the music genre.Lastly, no offense meant to you Decado. Im not trying to sound liek a dick either. We have a differnece of opinion on this issue, nothing further. If I come across overly ahole&#039;ish, my apologies as well.Well said.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="audioholic, post: 2884926, member: 549629"] Then this could have been ended by you simply ansering my question earlier about if you wouldn't use rap to tune a system, why are we debating further? [IMG]//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif[/IMG] If you are saying has its place in the SQ world because a superior sounding system will make rap sound better, well Ive never debated that point. I have been using the term 'generic rapper' because every time I (or someone else) mentions the inherant traits found in common rap, its been met with arguement there are rappers out there that dont follow the norms. You say that only pertained to lyrics, it seems that idea has pertained to the bass beat as well (see arguement about different era's of rap a few pages back). So to combat that on-going arguement in this thread, Ive started labeling my points with the term 'generic rapper' (or equiv) so as to avoid that whole mess. But even that, it seems, is met with debate as well. I ask you, how do I pose a point that pertains to rap, the music genre in general, or the popular artists who form its characteristics, without being met with debate over my wording, or my motives? I wasn't suggesting you are self-centered and think your opinion is the end-all answer. I was suggesting you were moving the debate into that direction where it would boil down to the 'SQ is subjective' arguement. [I]"Of course there's an assload of rap that that has very simple bass notes but there's a good amount with nice clean real sounding bass that's more than just changing pitch a few times, and it's not just some obscure rap."[/I] I thought we'd already resolved that the most popular rap (top-40 as you put it) is generally the heavy, simple bass? People on my side of this discussion have been called ignorant because we've only been exposed to the top-40 'crap' people play around us. Guess what, that majority rules thing also applies to what defines the music genre. Lastly, no offense meant to you Decado. Im not trying to sound liek a dick either. We have a differnece of opinion on this issue, nothing further. If I come across overly ahole'ish, my apologies as well. Well said. [/QUOTE]

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