Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry but these are the things that come along with living in a vibrant, thriving city. It's called the art scene. If you don't want any culture then perhaps Alabama is better fit for you
No actually, this is not the norm. I have lived in DC for 25 years and have never experienced this.
Always nice to hear from an old white person who resents the diversification of the city. Sorry, but BIPOC people are allowed to have fun. Perhaps you should insulate your house better and then you would not hear it
Lol did you look at the photos? Very white crowd
BIPOC people can be white passing. Please stop your racism
Please stop your victim seeking validation. The fest was super white. It was also really cheesy, mainstream dance music and not the good Detroit style house music, or someone like Lee Burridge, but that’s okay. The point is it was way too loud. I know because I live next to it. Don’t tell me to fking move to the suburbs. I’ve been here longer than you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t mute DC!
Please mute this festival. Also, don’t mute dc is the dumbest hill to die on in the world. That store blasted go-go, that’s great, sht changes, housing gets built, people need to sleep. It’s not “cultural erasure” or whatever the SJW mob say, it’s simply a common courtesy not to blast go-go, or any music really at all, at all hours from speakers outside a store. I think it’s racist to say that the right to be loud as fk is a cultural thing. It’s not. Loud is loud is loud. Just turn that sht the fk down. That applies to someone blasting Van Halen or Enya or Sade. If you live next to a bunch of apartments, shut the fk up.
+1000!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are you living within hearing distance of a stadium if you have problems with concerts?
Hi, I just want to say a big f u to posters with your attitude about “living in the city” and how all complainers should just move or realize they assume the risk and annoyances of city living and should just shut up about raves or anything other noise related matter.
I see it on the New Hill East fb group comments and it’s idiotic to no end. I’m from dc. Not the suburbs. I’m from SE. I’m going to fking complain about this festival and you’re not going to stop me. And you’re not going to call me a gentrifier or whatever and say I’m not allowed to complain.
Living in the city doesn’t mean people have to live with the type of blasting sound that came from Glow fest. It was also a weather related audio thing that carried the sound much further. You people have no idea how loud it was.
I can’t believe there are so many apologists for things like crime and crazy noise in DC that I’ve seen online. It’s like they’re trying to be hip by denigrating other people and saying “hey man just go to Bethesda, get out of here if you can’t handle it.”
Dude I used to go to raves and all that sht in deep NE, club red, national, Buzz all that shit growing up, those were enclosed and weren’t this type of decibel. So suck it. I’m complaining as an adult with kids and as just a normal human being and anyone else who was annoyed isn’t going to be cowed into feeling bad by some dorks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t mute DC!
Please mute this festival. Also, don’t mute dc is the dumbest hill to die on in the world. That store blasted go-go, that’s great, sht changes, housing gets built, people need to sleep. It’s not “cultural erasure” or whatever the SJW mob say, it’s simply a common courtesy not to blast go-go, or any music really at all, at all hours from speakers outside a store. I think it’s racist to say that the right to be loud as fk is a cultural thing. It’s not. Loud is loud is loud. Just turn that sht the fk down. That applies to someone blasting Van Halen or Enya or Sade. If you live next to a bunch of apartments, shut the fk up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry but these are the things that come along with living in a vibrant, thriving city. It's called the art scene. If you don't want any culture then perhaps Alabama is better fit for you
No actually, this is not the norm. I have lived in DC for 25 years and have never experienced this.
Always nice to hear from an old white person who resents the diversification of the city. Sorry, but BIPOC people are allowed to have fun. Perhaps you should insulate your house better and then you would not hear it
Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry but these are the things that come along with living in a vibrant, thriving city. It's called the art scene. If you don't want any culture then perhaps Alabama is better fit for you
Anonymous wrote:Don’t mute DC!