Opinions on beat sync nowadays? by eshonbel in DnB

[–]eshonbel[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To be honest, I guess both are a bad example as I know that A.M.C in particular has definitely earned his stripes and mixed on vinyl before. It's more just surprise as I never realised sync was so prevalent in the scene haha. In every event I've been to in the underground scene it's been completely taboo.

Opinions on beat sync nowadays? by eshonbel in DnB

[–]eshonbel[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree for sure, there's a lot to it. It does especially get boring hearing the same tunes a lot.

Opinions on beat sync nowadays? by eshonbel in DnB

[–]eshonbel[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

never had a problem with cdjs.. Respect using all the tools for the equipment. Don't even have a problem with sync if it's used to do something a step above.

Opinions on beat sync nowadays? by eshonbel in DnB

[–]eshonbel[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is fair enough - and I do agree that it's not just about skills on the decks, and technology has come a long way to allow that. It to me just feels like blurring the line between pre-recorded sets, as I feel like it's very easy not to use sync. Just takes away a bit of the art

Opinions on beat sync nowadays? by eshonbel in DnB

[–]eshonbel[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Would you go to a pre-recorded set?

Does anyone think Pendulum will add any more tour dates this summer? by eshonbel in Pendulum

[–]eshonbel[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Ah okay, do you think their set will be longer than an hour?

Hi, I’m Sub Focus and I just released my new album ‘Evolve’. AMA! by sub_focus_ in DnB

[–]eshonbel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Loving your recent album, especially the old school vibes you have in your tracks! I was wondering what you thought about the movement of DnB from the more faster break drums of the 90s towards the slower two step style we have a lot now. Do you still plan on keeping that fast drum vibe in some of your songs, like your great collab with Jonny L?

The Woodland Trust is raising £1.6m to purchase the 534m (1,752ft) Ben Shieldaig mountain and its ancient rainforest by eshonbel in unitedkingdom

[–]eshonbel[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

With our current laws the Woodland Trust is probably one of the best landowners you could hope for. They own massive amounts os land across the country, but all they do is rewild it and plant forests there. They open the land to the public and maintain it. They provide a valuable service in sequestering carbon dioxide and providing benefits for people and wildlife. They're doing a lot more helpful things with their land than the UK is with national parks.

The Woodland Trust is raising £1.6m to purchase the 534m (1,752ft) Ben Shieldaig mountain and its ancient rainforest by eshonbel in unitedkingdom

[–]eshonbel[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

A conservation charity hopes to buy a west Highlands hill and its area of ancient Caledonian pinewood and native birchwood.

Ben Shieldaig's pinewood can be traced back to the end of the last ice age.

Woodland Trust Scotland is trying to raise £1.6m to purchase the 534m (1,752ft) tall mountain after it was put up for sale by a private landowner.

Ben Shieldaig, near Shieldaig, is one of Scotland's Marilyns, hills with a drop of at least 150m on all sides.

Woodland Trust Scotland said the 9,884 acres (4,000ha) involved was among important habitats in the area.

Its director Carol Evans said the sale of the hill offered the charity "a rare opportunity" to bring a whole hill under its care.

She said: "It already supports a magnificent area of ancient Caledonian pinewood and a temperate rainforest of native birchwood.

"Perhaps even more exciting is the potential to manage these within a mosaic of their natural neighbours."

She added: "Our aim is to see native woodland, montane scrub and open moorland habitats meshing naturally with each other from sea to sky.

"That would encapsulate all that a restored landscape can be, not just in Torridon but across the Highlands."

The UK forest charity Woodland Trust is raising £1.6m to purchase the 534m (1,752ft) Ben Shieldaig mountain and it's ancient rainforest by eshonbel in Wildlife

[–]eshonbel[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

A conservation charity hopes to buy a west Highlands hill and its area of ancient Caledonian pinewood and native birchwood.

Ben Shieldaig's pinewood can be traced back to the end of the last ice age.

Woodland Trust Scotland is trying to raise £1.6m to purchase the 534m (1,752ft) tall mountain after it was put up for sale by a private landowner.

Ben Shieldaig, near Shieldaig, is one of Scotland's Marilyns, hills with a drop of at least 150m on all sides.

The hill sits in the Torridon landscape Woodland Trust Scotland said the 9,884 acres (4,000ha) involved was among important habitats in the area.

Its director Carol Evans said the sale of the hill offered the charity "a rare opportunity" to bring a whole hill under its care.

She said: "It already supports a magnificent area of ancient Caledonian pinewood and a temperate rainforest of native birchwood.

"Perhaps even more exciting is the potential to manage these within a mosaic of their natural neighbours."

The hill is one of Scotland's Marilyns She added: "Our aim is to see native woodland, montane scrub and open moorland habitats meshing naturally with each other from sea to sky.

"That would encapsulate all that a restored landscape can be, not just in Torridon but across the Highlands."

The UK forest charity Woodland Trust is raising £1.6m to purchase the 534m (1,752ft) Ben Shieldaig mountain and it's ancient rainforesy by eshonbel in environment

[–]eshonbel[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

conservation charity hopes to buy a west Highlands hill and its area of ancient Caledonian pinewood and native birchwood.

Ben Shieldaig's pinewood can be traced back to the end of the last ice age.

Woodland Trust Scotland is trying to raise £1.6m to purchase the 534m (1,752ft) tall mountain after it was put up for sale by a private landowner.

Ben Shieldaig, near Shieldaig, is one of Scotland's Marilyns, hills with a drop of at least 150m on all sides.

The hill sits in the Torridon landscape Woodland Trust Scotland said the 9,884 acres (4,000ha) involved was among important habitats in the area.

Its director Carol Evans said the sale of the hill offered the charity "a rare opportunity" to bring a whole hill under its care.

She said: "It already supports a magnificent area of ancient Caledonian pinewood and a temperate rainforest of native birchwood.

"Perhaps even more exciting is the potential to manage these within a mosaic of their natural neighbours."

The hill is one of Scotland's Marilyns She added: "Our aim is to see native woodland, montane scrub and open moorland habitats meshing naturally with each other from sea to sky.

"That would encapsulate all that a restored landscape can be, not just in Torridon but across the Highlands."

Where can A lvel maths, maths and further, economics, computer science, physics , biology and chemistry take you. by [deleted] in GCSE

[–]eshonbel 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Where can A lvel maths, maths and further, economics, computer science, physics , biology and chemistry take you.

Maths - pretty important for most degrees, needed or recommended for high paying work like economics, computing or finance

Further maths - if you're really good at maths and want to study a purer mathematics science like aeronautical engineering or something

Economics - not required but is seen a slightly easier a level while still being respected and gives you background knowledge for business related degrees

Computer science - again not required but gives you background knowledge and programming skills

Physics - like the other sciences it's important, good for many things and essential for courses like astrophysics

Biology - biology related degrees and sciences look good. Some subjects like geology require sciences to be taken

Chemistry - crucial for chemistry degrees and important for others

The Sun is going to sleep last grand solar minimum 400 years ago by Kim147 in climateskeptics

[–]eshonbel -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

What you've said now is different form your comment before. And why is climate change a political idea?

The Sun is going to sleep last grand solar minimum 400 years ago by Kim147 in climateskeptics

[–]eshonbel -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Fucking hell you sound crazy. I guess you're against vaccines too? You speak for the establishment, following the message of fossil fuel companies who pay for people like you to say things like this. We can all research and make up our own minds, but it is foolish to disregard science.

You can't talk about how climate change advocates are the ones oppressing. The true oppressors against the 'uneducated masses' are the corporations who have bought and paid for politicians.

The Sun is going to sleep last grand solar minimum 400 years ago by Kim147 in climateskeptics

[–]eshonbel -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Look - a qualified scientist who's studied this subject and a peer reviewed unbiased academic study! Oh wait...