Yes, I believe its important to know one's own flaw to improve that field, and to get better... The more we improve the more the beatbox scene improve... I know Dlow is Best but not anyone is perfect... No one can ever be perfect.... But one can get nearest to perfect by accepting flaws and keep improving...
3 years ago | 10
Well, maybe in the future you can try a different approach. I'm a writer and people really hate when another a writer tells or point out something that we said as, "inadequate" from their work. Even though we didn't even slightly have an intention to derogate or to belittle them personally, they still take it as an insult. We're working in the same field, Madox. We're doing ART. Just a different output. This is what i learned from that weird, sensitive and toxic community. "Praise publicly, criticize privately." I know it's silly, but hey, we're living in an era where people are sensitive AF. It's not like in the 80's or 90's, Madox. In those eras people would respect your opinion and even expected an advice from you. Here's a humble admonition for you. Do whatever benefits you more. Unless he/she asked you or give you a green card to criticize their music, never ever criticize their work. Otherwise, you'll just wasting your precious time. Just like this one. You took time to listen to D-low's work, analyze them, made a script for the video, prepared for the recording, recording process (which mostly took more than one shoot), editing the video, etc. And now you just deleted the video. I'm not seeing you delete a video, but what i'm witnessing is, you're wasting your time. Let alone the effort and the energy you've spent on doing this video. I hope you and D-low still get along as friend. Don't let this misunderstanding ruined your friendship with him.
3 years ago | 11
I don’t think this is fair on D-Low’s part, if you look at his videos most of the time he reacts to the videos and doesn’t add much. I like watching Madox analysis because as a newer beatboxer it’s good to know what works and what doesn’t. Hopefully this doesn’t happen in the future.
3 years ago | 24
Hiss made a remix of this track. D-low also said the same thing.
3 years ago | 10
I‘m respecting his decision, because at the end I used his work for my video. I still believe tho, that giving constructive feedback to the work of artists should be done and practiced in order to grow the scene.
3 years ago | 80
you didn't say anything bad about his work, just suggestions, wdh d-low -_-
3 years ago | 2
D-Low surely is an amazing beatboxer. But as a likeable person? Idk. Even his "behavior" in the latest videos with Collapse and River looked...idk...kinda scuffed...!
3 years ago | 5
The video was claimed by a team automatically as it was traced to the original video source. Aside from that, I considered the comments about my audio engineer to be stated as objective facts/faults, which could be misleading to the viewer base, especially when falsely conveyed. Opinions are completely fine, the angle taken wasn’t by opinion however. I’m sorry to the viewers of anyones content involved.
3 years ago | 69
So he was gonna copyright strike you just because he didn’t like your opinion?
3 years ago (edited) | 3
Madox
Before people keep asking: I had to take down my Analysis video on D-Low‘s LanigirO to avoid a copyright strike. D-Low was not agreeing with my mixing opinion, as he told me in a private chat.
3 years ago (edited) | [YT] | 240