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-- Major trance scene in america?
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| Originally posted by dj_kane the american who thinks hes italian speaks yay. |
dont no what g thugs are but ill be sure to tell them once im over there i love trance. yea the famine hit me pretty bad im starving over here could you send some food over please.
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| Originally posted by Groundhog Boy You need to learn to read. I said UNLESS you live in Philly, you're fucked. As in, if you live in Pittsburgh, State College, Harrisburg, Erie, etc, you're screwed if you expect an EDM scene. Philly was the exception, which you'd have understood if you actually read and processed my comment. |
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| Originally posted by all-nite-freak not only do you know nothing about music, but it seems you dont know geography either.Must be the results of a potato blight.I'm not american, but i really hope you talk like that while you are there.Be sure you tell the angry g thugs you like trance. mirillo has trancey elements! and frankie knuckles plays schranz techno!!!!! stupid tiesticles |
this thead should really be in a local forum, most of the world doesnt care about the usa it seems.
i would say west coast....u always find more trance at the parties in Cali
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| Originally posted by iammesol Look heres how it is: outside of major cities = .0000000001% of the population inside of major cities = 1% of the population Nobody likes EDM here... |
California is pretty much the only place you'll find trance in the states, and even so, it's pretty limited here: around Los Angeles and, to a much lesser extent, San Francisco. I don't know how Christopher Lawrence has kept the West Coast alive all these years, but thank god he has. Without him, there would be no serious center of trance in the States whatsoever.
Don't kid yourselves about Miami, or any of the urban centers of the eastern seaboard; they're all ruled by Drum n Bass, Breaks, and House. Well, except Miami, which also boasts McProg and laughably self-important "Ultra Trance Party!" toss from the likes of Acosta. Chicago is house to the core, as Detroit is techno; no trance or progressive in the church, please! Along the East it's serious business for Techno, Drum n Bass, or House, but no progressive or trance scenes exist like anywhere you'd find in Europe. Big DJ names on rotation in big fancy clubs don't count; I'm talking about grassroots.
Part of the reason that California retains a small trance scene is that it carries a strain of hedonism and mysticism whose roots extend far back to 60s counter-culture. The deserts around Los Angeles and along the border with Nevada still foster a rave scene, which tends to support trance.
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| Originally posted by rustyryan whoa.. boston has a decent trance scene? where? I've been dying out there.. all ive seen are big names at the avalon.. is there anything more than clubbing there? |
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| Originally posted by Cobalt California is pretty much the only place you'll find trance in the states, and even so, it's pretty limited here: around Los Angeles and, to a much lesser extent, San Francisco. I don't know how Christopher Lawrence has kept the West Coast alive all these years, but thank god he has. Without him, there would be no serious center of trance in the States whatsoever. Don't kid yourselves about Miami, or any of the urban centers of the eastern seaboard; they're all ruled by Drum n Bass, Breaks, and House. Well, except Miami, which also boasts McProg and laughably self-important "Ultra Trance Party!" toss from the likes of Acosta. Chicago is house to the core, as Detroit is techno; no trance or progressive in the church, please! Along the East it's serious business for Techno, Drum n Bass, or House, but no progressive or trance scenes exist like anywhere you'd find in Europe. Big DJ names on rotation in big fancy clubs don't count; I'm talking about grassroots. Part of the reason that California retains a small trance scene is that it carries a strain of hedonism and mysticism whose roots extend far back to 60s counter-culture. The deserts around Los Angeles and along the border with Nevada still foster a rave scene, which tends to support trance. |
Re: Major trance scene in america?
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| Originally posted by dj_kane where is the biggest trance scene in america? is there one? ive heard rumours that there isnt one. |
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| Originally posted by Cobalt California is pretty much the only place you'll find trance in the states, and even so, it's pretty limited here: around Los Angeles and, to a much lesser extent, San Francisco. I don't know how Christopher Lawrence has kept the West Coast alive all these years |
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| Originally posted by Ishkur One word: Asians. |
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| Originally posted by Clovis86 Actually trance in LA was on the out untill about a year ago when Spundae returned to Circus and started focusing on trance....since then it has been back on the rise. Apart from playing here a few times a year CL hasnt done much to keep trance alive in LA. |
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| Originally posted by Cobalt California is pretty much the only place you'll find trance in the states, and even so, it's pretty limited here: around Los Angeles and, to a much lesser extent, San Francisco. I don't know how Christopher Lawrence has kept the West Coast alive all these years, but thank god he has. Without him, there would be no serious center of trance in the States whatsoever. Don't kid yourselves about Miami, or any of the urban centers of the eastern seaboard; they're all ruled by Drum n Bass, Breaks, and House. Well, except Miami, which also boasts McProg and laughably self-important "Ultra Trance Party!" toss from the likes of Acosta. Chicago is house to the core, as Detroit is techno; no trance or progressive in the church, please! Along the East it's serious business for Techno, Drum n Bass, or House, but no progressive or trance scenes exist like anywhere you'd find in Europe. Big DJ names on rotation in big fancy clubs don't count; I'm talking about grassroots. Part of the reason that California retains a small trance scene is that it carries a strain of hedonism and mysticism whose roots extend far back to 60s counter-culture. The deserts around Los Angeles and along the border with Nevada still foster a rave scene, which tends to support trance. |
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| Originally posted by Ishkur One word: Asians. |
i'd say the northwest is pretty good. it's a bit on the housey side but we still get the likes of armin, pvd. oakey was here last week (but that really shouldn't be a selling point lol). but i am going to andy moor next weekend. that should be fun.
i live in portland, oregon now which isn't as good as seattle. i used to live there and i used to go every other weekend.
here's a good site for an idea of what it's like:
www.nwtekno.org
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| Originally posted by dj_kane with punctuation. i have to live in america for a year. i dont want to have to listen to shit for a year, i.e. drum n bass, r'n'b or house. |
Global Dance Festival in Denver tomorrow. AvB, BT, Dieselboy, Motorcycle woot!
There are a couple clubs in Denver that have big names quite frequently, only each time I go there are only a handful of people who actually know who's spinning.
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| Originally posted by Lebezniatnikov It's a big country, and the scenes are centered in the bigger cities -- NY, LA, Miami, Chicago |
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