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'New fresh interesting' artists in their 20's are probably going to be found in the ways I described earlier. The industry has changed, there aren't record company A&R men scouring clubs and festivals looking to sign up new talent like there was years ago. They're more likely to be looking for artists that have already generated a large online/social media following, as a guarantee they'll attract sales/plays and save the record company a bit of money in publicity.
The new/fresh stuff (don't understand the age restriction bit) is lurking in the shadows - by the time it hits the front pages it's already stale.
My daughter was signed by a major label a couple of years back, but only because she already had 3.5 million Soundcloud plays on one of her tracks. They've since taken her 'new fresh interesting' music and (IMO) dulled it down for mass consumption.
Dig deep for the gems.
so who in their twenties is becoming a groundbreaking artist in electronic music? Wait and see I guess.
Also, it is a totally different world with many many more players in the game with a whole different market.
An artist like that (in terms of pushing boundaries) would not get big label PR etc but as others mentioned be niche and on streaming services.
there isn't an age restriction hihi, that just be nice IMO, just new artists making original music and in this case I referred to Electronic. I do dig for gems , Its getting harder..
been waiting a loooong time now for that to happen
Nowadays you need to look. This isnt the 90s where big labels would expose artists like that. Now the engine of mass exposure focuses mainly on trends not artists. Like others said, look to streaming and niche audiences. Waiting To bump into it will likely not yield fruit.
It is certainly harder to find gems. Lots of noise, too easy for anyone to post and also game the system.
i have been trying, i spend alot of time surfing these interweb thingy, another issue is how easy it is to just bang something out and not really be a musician at all. Although the positive is many people just make their own art instead of consuming and that is great!
I tend to find electronic music that I like without thinking too much about how recent it is mostly because Spotify etc tend to mix it up and recommend music based on listening habits regardless of release year, so I'm not usually aware of time periods which seem either exciting or lacklustre tbh. Having said that I've found quite a lot of enjoyable recent music (e.g. The soundtrack for the incredible game "GRIS") and some I didn't like, so mix of likes and dislikes but no more so than previously.
@Svetlovska @tadat ill check them out! especially Trevor Something.... cool name.
What would you consider electronic? My fav Aphex album had a ton of clunky weird piano in it. Is chopping up the old Clyde stubblefield drum beat still electronic?
personaly I think Mr Aphex was in many ways at the right place at the right time being elevated along with the tools. i liken him to a visual artist like Dave McKean (photoshop guy) who seized on something just right for its time and place. The great artists are in many ways a product of their time and given that the times are what they are now... well, maybe Skrillex is the new God?
@[Deleted User] : ‘...just bang something out and not really be a musician at all.” Guilty as charged, your Honour
It depends what you like. The new 'electronic' stuff I stumble across and like is generally weird and whacky squeaks and pings, made by balding middle-aged men in sheds decorated with seashells and lavabread, that then turn out to be the Aphex Twin pretending to be someone else - or the other way around. And there's millions of tracks pumped out like that on a daily basis, mostly by people like me.
I guess finding really good, well produced, musically brilliant stuff will be harder as it's more time-consuming and expensive to create - and at the end of the day most musicians earn zilch so they'd rather muck about with their new apps and Behringer synths.
I thought the whole point was to not be a musician at all.
i would consider using samplers and computers to mess with classical instruments( piano drums) as electronic like using tape to edit sounds. The tools of the time indeed, IMO electronic music is using new tools to create a sound not able to achieve in the past.
Skrillex and company it is then.
Is Skrillex still a thing? Also, to me the whole EDM/BroElectronic thing was the dark days of electronic music that while it still has it's place for some has slowly started to find the door.
It all does eventually.
even that is 10 years old.
And then comes back 20 years later.
Seems to fit your criteria though.
Are you asking who just dropped their first album in the past year that will be as revered as the next Richard Twin in thirty years? Dayum, if I could answer that then screw music forums, I’m going to wall street.
In a slightly different shade of red that completely freaks out old people who dont get it and cry ‘heresy!’.
@[Deleted User] Although his album came out in 2015, Jamie XX was getting a lot of accolades for a bit there. Not sure if he fits into your request since that was some time ago.
I like to see a ground breaking electronic album as its been many years since that has happened and its a shame.
I would also say this DIY underground scene is expansive and also has women, younger folks in it, not just ol bald white guys, look at it as an investment in the future of music..
agreed. Im in that category when i'm not learning music (not the bald bit yet but i love a shed)
@david_svrjcek yep i keep checking the new stuff and its not very good to me yet. I will try out any suggestion as thats what i want.
What would be an example of a ground breaking album in the last ten years in any genre? (I am not saying there are not any.)
So I can’t tell if you guys are old, pretentious, or both.
Here’s the thing, if you’re looking for the same sound you heard 20-30 years ago, yeah you’ll be disappointed. Music evolves like anything else.
I strongly believe that, if you aren’t finding anything you like in modern music, it’s because you don’t want to.
my point is I don't want to hear the same thing from 20-30 years ago and electronic music hasn't been evolving lately. Can you recommend something or is that being pretentious?
I for one am both
Actually I think there is a lot of good music being made but I stand my above statement.
I hear new amazing electronic stuff that blows my mind all the time. It makes me feel like a primate.