*pfffft* All eurotrance, maybe.i THINK that cover's all the main subgenre's of trance...
Originally posted by: exp
*pfffft* All eurotrance, maybe.i THINK that cover's all the main subgenre's of trance...
Neomits (or anyone else) --> For a different kind of sound try Psychedelic/Goa/Israeli trance. Lots of good info can be found through the links on the left side of that webpage. The "What is Goa?" link will give you some background. More info on Israeli trance in particular can be found here.
I recommend the groups Infected Mushroom, Astral Projection, MFG, Hallucinogen, Shidapu, and Chi-A.D. as a good starting point. If you like lots of cheese in your music try Holy Men as well. I can recommend specific tracks if you want to narrow your search.
Basically it means lots of simple blips and beeps strung together to create a really corny, sickeningly cheerful melody...something you would expect children to listen to. Sorry, that's the best I can describe it...if you want further clarification find a Holy Men track (e.g. Romeo and Juliete) and you will understand exactly what "cheese" is.Lots of cheese in my music? I'm scratching my head trying to figure out what that means...
While there is no strict definition for "trance," songs of this genre are usually characterized as being accessible and having "anthemic" qualities. Using that as a starting point, a basic trance track could then be described as being comprised of a particular melodic and/or vocal hook which is given presence over an uncomplicated bassline?, a simple drum pattern (which often includes snare and/or kick drum rolls to mark "big moments"), and perhaps one or two other semi-quantified aural elements to provide texture and enhance the rhythm. However, not all trance fits that profile, and often times a song's classification as "trance" has just as much to do with who is playing it as what it sounds like.
