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Posted: 24 Sep 2014, 20:00
by Vadio
That's cool, so it's a really reliable font of information there
As I am still a newbie to the eurobeat world, I'll be sure to ask here in the forum if anything comes up to my mind.
Thanks again!
Posted: 24 Sep 2014, 23:15
by #Infinity
I personally associate eurobeat with La Jolla, since I started going to high school there around the time I had only recently gotten into the genre. I loved listening to eurobeat during cross country practice, as well as during free periods at school. I'm the only individual I know in person who listens to eurobeat, so it's more of a personal thing for me, rather than something I tie to Japan, para para, racing, etc. I realize, however, that most people don't see the genre this way.
Posted: 25 Sep 2014, 02:14
by para_rigby
#Infinity wrote:I personally associate eurobeat with La Jolla, since I started going to high school there around the time I had only recently gotten into the genre. I loved listening to eurobeat during cross country practice, as well as during free periods at school. I'm the only individual I know in person who listens to eurobeat, so it's more of a personal thing for me, rather than something I tie to Japan, para para, racing, etc. I realize, however, that most people don't see the genre this way.
Agreed. I am still interest in parapara which was what got me into eurobeat, but since the former interest has waned, it is just a personal thing for me, too. I practically have lived and breathed eurobeat since I started listening to it back in 2003/2004. I cannot explain why I like this genre so much out of all the music in the world (besides a good interest in trip-hop and hyper techno). Maybe it's because it is so unique in its soundworld and the construct of it. Amazing that 10 years out, I haven't lost interest and am finding new music from the genre.
Posted: 25 Sep 2014, 04:30
by M2-EB
para_rigby wrote:I practically have lived and breathed eurobeat since I started listening to it back in 2003/2004. I cannot explain why I like this genre so much out of all the music in the world (besides a good interest in trip-hop and hyper techno). Maybe it's because it is so unique in its soundworld and the construct of it. Amazing that 10 years out, I haven't lost interest and am finding new music from the genre.
Are you me? LOL
i'd add general EDM and rock too..... but just rarely, eb won't lemme go for other genres that much anymore hahaha
Listen to eurobeat everyday for some years too. Still amazes me, still fun (and I still dance once in a while)!
Posted: 25 Sep 2014, 12:46
by para_rigby
milachan wrote:para_rigby wrote:I practically have lived and breathed eurobeat since I started listening to it back in 2003/2004. I cannot explain why I like this genre so much out of all the music in the world (besides a good interest in trip-hop and hyper techno). Maybe it's because it is so unique in its soundworld and the construct of it. Amazing that 10 years out, I haven't lost interest and am finding new music from the genre.
Are you me? LOL
i'd add general EDM and rock too..... but just rarely, eb won't lemme go for other genres that much anymore hahaha
Listen to eurobeat everyday for some years too. Still amazes me, still fun (and I still dance once in a while)!
My long lost cousin, perhaps?!
Posted: 28 Sep 2014, 02:21
by KoolKool
for a Asian like me,listening to music with english lyrics...especially eurobeat is good way to improve my english skill, in vocabulary and listening!

Posted: 28 Sep 2014, 22:28
by M2-EB
KoolKool wrote:for a Asian like me,listening to music with english lyrics...especially eurobeat is good way to improve my english skill, in vocabulary and listening!

Same here (although I'm western). I had some difficult until I grew accustomed with the italian accent of some artists… it's indeed a very good way to learn!