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nprmusic:

Here’s a scenario: You come home for Christmas, call up your old punk rock buddies, and find out they’re really into hip-hop and dance music now. Catching up, you pretend to understand words like “chillwave” and “dubstep,” taking their word for it that those are, in fact, real things.

That’s what’s going on right now with Seattle’s Sub Pop Records, known for bringing fringe rock music to the masses for over 20 years.

by Andrew Matson

An excellent read.

  1. serendippity reblogged this from nprmusic and added:
    dubstep are my favorite. GET OUT! I noticed the movie trailers aimed at young adults/teens are all full of dubstep. This...
  2. maryrehak reblogged this from nprmusic
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  6. ajkoch reblogged this from nprmusic and added:
    An excellent read.
  7. whatsonmy reblogged this from nprmusic and added:
    first record labels I became “aware of”, and has always been one of my top go-to places to check when looking
  8. benita reblogged this from nprmusic
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  13. browais reblogged this from nprmusic and added:
    Vagrant records has sort of done the same thing...They went from a big...
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  17. 8melodies reblogged this from nprmusic and added:
    Seriously. Someone mentioned chillwave the other day...I just stared at them