I recently had a conversation with a friend of mine about what the internet has done to the hardcore scene, and whether its effects could be considered a positive or a negative. It got me to thinking a lot about the power of the internet and the effects it has had on people in general, and it's effects on the greater population as well
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"i feel a little bit sorry for 90% of the kids today who have found out about hardcore by logging onto myspace.com and reading other peoples 'musical interests'. "
myspace bums me out alot of the time, because 98% of that site is fucking idiots but then i remember sometimes it does have a positive use like keeping in contact with friends in other states or countrys you have mett
anyway
good entry, take care
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Someone stole my copy of campwoodward which had clash and GB and all sorts of shit on it, i think it was brenden, but hey, i dont wanna point fingers :)
oh.. the reason i was going to comment, my foundation unit at murdoch was called "age of information". And ill be dammed if i can remember a single thing from it. Hooray for the information age!
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Look forward to seeingyour new band man..
talk soon
steve
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haha. everyone go read my online zine. BUST!
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I'm really glad you liked Walk the Line - I'm sure you would have been disappointed if you didn't.
I have about a million comments to write on this entry but it all pretty much says the same thing - I don't think I would have been exposed to as many, if any of the bands that I love if it wasn't for the internet in some way, shape or form. I'd like to think that somehow they would have found me, or I would have found them, but in reality if it means that the underground scene becomes 'surfaced' in order for that to happen, then so be it.
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