But an actual permanent club that's always open at night with industrial/techno/appropriate genre music? They have a few of them in places like San Francisco, but wouldn't expect them here.the lynx wrote:Yes.zzm9980 wrote:Singapore has steampunk clubs? I really can't imagine.sundaymorningstaple wrote:
Also good for steampunk clubs!
Final Fantasy 9, The Legend of Korra, Guild Wars, and many manga/anime definitely popularised it here. Just visit one of STGCC events and you will see cosplayers doing some steampunk pieces.
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- the lynx
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I have yet to find a club with that theme here. But if you do, tell me!zzm9980 wrote:But an actual permanent club that's always open at night with industrial/techno/appropriate genre music? They have a few of them in places like San Francisco, but wouldn't expect them here.the lynx wrote:Yes.zzm9980 wrote: Singapore has steampunk clubs? I really can't imagine.
Final Fantasy 9, The Legend of Korra, Guild Wars, and many manga/anime definitely popularised it here. Just visit one of STGCC events and you will see cosplayers doing some steampunk pieces.
http://therealsingapore.com/content/sin ... -pollution
Suggests 'AQI' is a better measure.
But a reader comment is -
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'The primary difference between the PSI and AQI is that AQI detects 2 additional pollutants: particulate matter smaller than 2.5 micrometers and ozone concentrations. Ozone doesn't form very well in tropical and humid climates and hence won't actually be important for a country like Singapore, where humidity levels are high. You'll receive a lower AQI reading if you use Ozone as a determinant in Singapore and that's not really useful for whoever's in charge. However, if you want to know what the PM2.5 concentrations are, it's right there in the NEA website below the PSI reading. You can cross check that with AQI scales if you really want to look deeper into this. So yeah, all the relevant info is right there for you.
http://www.nea.gov.sg/psi/
http://www.epa.gov/international/public ... ll-aqi.pdf
(Coming from a guy that did a bit of googling on the internet).'
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Suggests 'AQI' is a better measure.
But a reader comment is -
----------------------------------------------------
'The primary difference between the PSI and AQI is that AQI detects 2 additional pollutants: particulate matter smaller than 2.5 micrometers and ozone concentrations. Ozone doesn't form very well in tropical and humid climates and hence won't actually be important for a country like Singapore, where humidity levels are high. You'll receive a lower AQI reading if you use Ozone as a determinant in Singapore and that's not really useful for whoever's in charge. However, if you want to know what the PM2.5 concentrations are, it's right there in the NEA website below the PSI reading. You can cross check that with AQI scales if you really want to look deeper into this. So yeah, all the relevant info is right there for you.
http://www.nea.gov.sg/psi/
http://www.epa.gov/international/public ... ll-aqi.pdf
(Coming from a guy that did a bit of googling on the internet).'
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http://app2.nea.gov.sg/anti-pollution-r ... t-24-hours
3h PSI reading for the whole Singapore is 64 at 12 and hourly readings (assumed) for any location in passed 12h do not exceed 62. Any volunteers to explain this mysterious phenomena?
3h PSI reading for the whole Singapore is 64 at 12 and hourly readings (assumed) for any location in passed 12h do not exceed 62. Any volunteers to explain this mysterious phenomena?
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I had to google "steampunk". For the life of me, can't quite tell what it is, let alone guess what would be the appropriate soundtrack to go with it.
zzm9980 wrote:But an actual permanent club that's always open at night with industrial/techno/appropriate genre music? They have a few of them in places like San Francisco, but wouldn't expect them here.the lynx wrote:Yes.zzm9980 wrote: Singapore has steampunk clubs? I really can't imagine.
Final Fantasy 9, The Legend of Korra, Guild Wars, and many manga/anime definitely popularised it here. Just visit one of STGCC events and you will see cosplayers doing some steampunk pieces.
I'm not familiar with steampunk music - only thr artifacts like this;kookaburrah wrote:I had to google "steampunk". For the life of me, can't quite tell what it is, let alone guess what would be the appropriate soundtrack to go with it.
zzm9980 wrote:But an actual permanent club that's always open at night with industrial/techno/appropriate genre music? They have a few of them in places like San Francisco, but wouldn't expect them here.the lynx wrote: Yes.
Final Fantasy 9, The Legend of Korra, Guild Wars, and many manga/anime definitely popularised it here. Just visit one of STGCC events and you will see cosplayers doing some steampunk pieces.

Yeah it's a niche thing, not even a niche I'm into.kookaburrah wrote:I had to google "steampunk". For the life of me, can't quite tell what it is, let alone guess what would be the appropriate soundtrack to go with it.
zzm9980 wrote:But an actual permanent club that's always open at night with industrial/techno/appropriate genre music? They have a few of them in places like San Francisco, but wouldn't expect them here.the lynx wrote: Yes.
Final Fantasy 9, The Legend of Korra, Guild Wars, and many manga/anime definitely popularised it here. Just visit one of STGCC events and you will see cosplayers doing some steampunk pieces.
For soundtrack, mid 90s Front 242 is ideal. Maybe some KMFDM, Skinny Puppy, or Tear Garden from the same era.
Actually this exact song comes to mind:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ym5SyuxgQ-o
I may or may not have been a major fan when I was quite young.
I don't believe there is steampunk music per say, just the kind of club with music where you might see people dressed in steampunk coming out. I'm not into steampunk, but I've been at clubs and venues where steam punk people also have been. Any of these nights at these listed places around San Francisco would be a good start:PNGMK wrote: I'm not familiar with steampunk music - only thr artifacts like this;
http://www.sfgothic.net/clubs.html
- sundaymorningstaple
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- Location: Retired on the Little Red Dot
- sundaymorningstaple
- Moderator
- Posts: 40225
- Joined: Thu, 11 Nov 2004 1:26 pm
- Location: Retired on the Little Red Dot
Photochemical toxicity and usually a temperature inversion layer trapping the "haze' and unburned hydrocarbon byproducts resulting in the photochemical reaction. Generally smog is a yellowish/browish colour. As I'm not a chemist I cannot explain how it does it, but I've had to live with it before and it makes what was here a skate in the park.
SOME PEOPLE TRY TO TURN BACK THEIR ODOMETERS. NOT ME. I WANT PEOPLE TO KNOW WHY I LOOK THIS WAY. I'VE TRAVELED A LONG WAY, AND SOME OF THE ROADS WEREN'T PAVED. ~ Will Rogers
Purple haze man....! [Finally I got it]sundaymorningstaple wrote:Photochemical toxicity and usually a temperature inversion layer trapping the "haze' and unburned hydrocarbon byproducts resulting in the photochemical reaction. Generally smog is a yellowish/browish colour. As I'm not a chemist I cannot explain how it does it, but I've had to live with it before and it makes what was here a skate in the park.
PURPLE HAZE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lq59MO40gGY
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