TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- Music Discussion
-- What does PROGRESSIVE mean in music
Pages (6): [1] 2 3 4 5 6 »
What does PROGRESSICE mean in music
hi , i wanna know what progressive refer to ,
i hate HOUSE music , but i love progressive house , what is the addition that changed the genre
can u help plz
| quote: |
| Originally posted by dj_palm to me it has something to do with progression in the track, it starts one place and go and go hopefully with a good drive, and ends up another place. but realy... almost all edm that builds to anything are progressive. so the most progressive genre must be older trance. maybe |
it means you need a dictionary
For me house/techno is pure groove and rythem.
Trance is an uplifting feel that gives you goosebumps when it builds good and explodes even better.
Progressive would be something that plays with my head. Makes me stoned in a way? Takes my mind from one point to another point which i can't predict. But the song is mostly repeating with nice soundscapes and deep basses and such.
In a way for me. good prog music is mysterious music that makes you think allot.
Great examples for me are
Andre absolut - Digital supsense.
Kaito - The Universe.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by SYSTEM-J No, that's bullshit. A common misconception. Progressive in music means "it furthers the sounds of the genre". It's music that claims to be forward-thinking. In dance music, "progressive" was coined to describe the music of Leftfield, which was called progressive house because it broke away from contemporary house sounds. Leftfield implemented strong elements of dub and African music into their music, as well as punk, which was new and exciting at the time. Progressive house was originally house music that used new sounds or sounds from other genres. Progressive trance followed, because it was a new type of trance distinct from the classic German sound. It had more cutting-edge production, more melodic influence and a different sound. It actually took a lot from progressive house, with artists like BT making progressive house that sounded more and more like trance. Now, the use of "progressive" just means that the style claims to be forward-thinking within its genre. Note that the word comes from progressive rock in the 70s, which was all about taking rock music to new levels of production and musical complexity. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by SYSTEM-J which was all about taking rock music to new levels of production and musical complexity. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Mr.Mystery ...and 15+ minute tracks |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by SMC ...and stabbing the keyboard with a dagger. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Oreoh142 and suicide... |
and a pokemon
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Oreoh142 and suicide... |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by SMC Is that a fact? |
Progressive is synonymous with "tantric". Take a progressive track, I will use Bedrock's "Walking on Fire", and pay attention to how it builds up but doesn't release significantly at any point. Very subtle.
With tantra you build up but postpone the release, and a lot of songs seem to follow this format (take a look at progressive psy).
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Watts Progressive is synonymous with "tantric". Take a progressive track, I will use Bedrock's "Walking on Fire", and pay attention to how it builds up but doesn't release significantly at any point. Very subtle. With tantra you build up but postpone the release, and a lot of songs seem to follow this format (take a look at progressive psy). |
cough
sig mix
Re: What does PROGRESSICE mean in music
| quote: |
| Originally posted by seawinde hi , i wanna know what progressive refer to , i hate HOUSE music , but i love progressive house , what is the addition that changed the genre can u help plz |
progessive is just a less gay version of regular house...i like both though
| quote: |
| Originally posted by SYSTEM-J Progressive in music means "it furthers the sounds of the genre". It's music that claims to be forward-thinking. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by SMC Is that a fact? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by washout while i cant exlude that definition, i go with another. progressive music to me is music that increments elements as it goes on. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles So, basically all trance is "progressive," then? |
| quote: |
| progressive music to me is music that increments elements as it goes on. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by washout while i cant exlude that definition, i go with another. progressive music to me is music that increments elements as it goes on. your definition, more popular or not, seems more about an idea than content. i prefer using a definition that can be backed by content. actually, i just refer to it as trance, or edm, to avoid the grey lines of this subject. to all his/her own really. |
there's a difference between saying "progressive house" and "progressive" house, that is a difference between the genre and using progressive as a adjective which in turn has different meanings.
I think you're asking for trouble by asking the question as it relates to all music. Progressive is a loaded word used by different people in many ways.
the fact is there is a shitload of different styles of "progressive house". on one hand the older use of the term is used to describe a brooding, dark, grooving, sometimes almost tribal house like music that was very closely related to progressive trance (tarrantella & redanka, datar, baroque records, hooj tunes, bedrock, etc). now it can describe things like Guy Gerber & Shlomi Aber - Sea Of Sand, Anil Chawla - Jurassic Car Park, Octogen - CSide (Osaka Ultras Remix), etc
the basslines of prog house/trance are similar
in general - progressive house is house music that has been expanded to take on some of the sounds of trance and breakbeat - that is some progressive trance and progressive breaks sound just like progressive house tunes. tech house obviously takes on the sounds of techno. microhouse the sounds of minimal.
If you listen to like 2000-2002 era steve lawler, parks & wilson, sasha etc you'll see when there wasn't much of a line between progressive trance and progressive house
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Darkarbiter It meens the music is very anti chorusey... there are no progressive songs with a chorus. |
Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.