6 replies
0 recast
9 reactions
0 reply
0 recast
4 reactions
0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
Feel this very much. This is an extension of "the more we're connected the lonelier we get" thing and this constant hunt to find our people. Do I fit in here? Maybe, maybe not... kind of thing. We've talked on this often as well, punk, hiphop, skating, art, etc.. and then of course even os, ngo, foundation work... all places where i fit for a time, and then they grew and i grew and the fit wasn't the same, no less important to me of course, but that deep daily drive and connection wasn't the same. I try to frame it as a good thing, growth and becoming more than in a sense, but that still has the bit of looking back at what was at some other time and knowing it won't ever be that again. I don't know where it leads yet, and definitely feeling lost looking around. 0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
the cold, artificial corpo commercialization comes to everything: it especially takes pleasure in commandeering what might've been originally rebellious cultures to package it back up into a trendy little commercial product to sell to the status-signaling performance-minded.
see the pop-punk trend of the 90s-early 00s, the corpo fuckers took the 'stereotypical' punk sound and "polished" it for a wider audience.
Now we have kidults from said era believing Green Day, Blink 182, Sum41, etc to be true punk, when they're hollow corporate astroturfed bullshit.
You're seeing the same shit happen to hiphop, mumble rap, trap whatever you want to call any of it anymore. It's all a product, its all commercialization: no art to be found. Not punk, not hip-hop, not rebellious whatsoever, but simply another tame flavor of the status quo. 0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
1 reply
0 recast
0 reaction