I believe that there is a huge difference between 'liking' a genre of music and 'listening' to one as such.
I think that people firstly listen to dubstep as it is something to engage yourself in physically and mentally. It's something new, a progression from the 90's garage scene and something that seems to please the ears of a young person wanting to get absolutely pissed. it doesn't matter if it's good or not, it just provides an array of plentiful basslines and hammering drops that leave the senses well, senseless.
It's the soundtrack to peoples partying ways and methods, and escape from the somewhat repetitive stream of charted club music that has been pounding the ears of human beings for decades.
When the action of 'liking' becomes inclusive to this genre is when people pay attention to the way different dubstep artists handle their beats and wish to provide the listeners with the most exciting listening experience possible. Dubstep fanatics can apply differing mindsets to different artists, and sooner or later two songs that sound quite similar to a person uninterested in the genre are worlds apart to the person that feels the opposite way.
Standing of the edge of the polar opposite is what leads many people to ask this question, and it all just comes down to what mind you're in when you listen to such music.
Dubstep is basically a sub-genre of Electronic Dance Music with have these 'wub' sounds included in them, Few Dubstep artists like Skrillex and Knife Party are well-known though the fans disagree with the label given to their favourite artists by the mainstream. you can search for various music blogs who help you keep up to date with this.
What song opens with the oompa loompa song then the bass drops and rap and singing start?
I don't like the look of it by Da Backwudz.
Believe it or not, my husband randomly asked me this exact question and when I searched it I found your question.
What is the dubstep song where a girl at the beginning sings Possibilities?
It's a song by Borgore, the name of which escapes me... :(
The Bit , Normally near the start where there is a beat playin then it "Drops" into the Dubstep part
I'v never head of it other then the Dubstep, Drum and Bass music artist Bullwack
He/She has some good music on youtube.
What are Sonny Moore's fans called?
Well, Sonny Moore creates Dubstep so I would guess "Dubheads" same as any other dubstep fan
The song you are referring to could be Bangarang by Skrillex ft. Sirah
What instrumental song starts - na nana na nana na - nana na nana na nana na ahhaaaaaah?
I'm also looking! I think it's a song of enya! But I don´t know the name.
DJ Mitch Alexander, he is not well known because he was the first dubstep DJ so they were not amazing song, and he was not very successful. You might be able to find a song or two of his online.
What dubstep songs have official video clips?
Chasing Shadows - Dr. SinGez BMX Official Music Video Dubstep
Example - Kickstarts (Bar 9 Remix)
and there is some others i didnt remember...
don't know if there's any acronyms for the dubstep term but this is what I came up with, "Distorted Ubiquitous Bass Synthesize To Energize People" I know I know it's dope right? :P
Dodge and Fuski: Python has a good drop. Also check out Centipede by Knife Party
Which dubstep song has whoa whoa hes the boneman or something like that?
all dubstep songs contain the classic "woah woah im the boneman" sample, that's what make its truly dubstep
What is the dub step song played for breakout new season commercial on investigation discovery?
The theme song for the new seasonof Investigation discovery is called "Never Never" it is by Richard Lacy. the do change it up every so often to keep it fresh and new for the show.
How do you create that signature dubstep distorted slightly squelchy sound?
Trying to create something already very overused is generally not such a good idea, but the sound you're looking for is probably the 'Brutal Electro' Patch in Native Instruments' Massive VST.
The song you’re referring to is likely "Zombie Nation" by Kernkraft 400, which features a well-known sports chant remix. Various remixes and adaptations of this track have incorporated female vocals and techno/dubstep elements, particularly in electronic dance music scenes. One popular version that fits this description is the remix by TJR, which adds a more modern twist to the original. Check out that remix for the combination you’re looking for!