Discover this OUTSTANDING progressive House track and add it to your collection
This is one of the best tracks ever.
The only person who picked it up was Danny Tenaglia for his Back To Basics Compilation.
Its from the early part of this decade>
It builds and builds till the main hook kicks in 4 minutes in:
Do any of you got this on vinyl?
Posted by Leon on Feb-20-2009 23:13:
kinda cool i guess, definitely cut from a different cloth
Posted by Existo22 on Feb-20-2009 23:21:
This is deep music right here.
Definitely a lot better than all these cheap half minimal half electro eric prydz trying to sound records (or should I say Mp3s) out these days...
Am I the only person that likes this stuff any more?
Posted by montana on Feb-20-2009 23:27:
this was quite a big tune actually and i still like it.
roc project - never samples 'terror'
Posted by Existo22 on Feb-20-2009 23:34:
quote:
Originally posted by montana
this was quite a big tune actually and i still like it.
Yeah but you would think a track this good would get licenced to a lot of mix cds and make some money.
Columbia records dropped it. They Pressed a few promos and never released it until illustrious which is a ''indie'' label run by sony released the track.
Is this based on an older sample/record?
If thats the case maybe they couldn't clear it Posted by Adam420 on Feb-20-2009 23:41:
There's still stuff like this coming out these days, just that it takes a little while to find among all the crap that there is alongside it. I remember somebody posting a release in the new releases section a few weeks ago. The track is called "The Thrill Will Be Later" and I feel like you'd like it as well. Or another song I got a few weeks ago is "Joyy" by Astral Tiger, really nice melodic prog. Also, Danny Howell's new release "September" is along the same lines (especially the Future Beat Alliance Remix).
Posted by montana on Feb-21-2009 00:08:
quote:
Originally posted by Existo22
Yeah but you would think a track this good would get licenced to a lot of mix cds and make some money.
Columbia records dropped it. They Pressed a few promos and never released it until illustrious which is a ''indie'' label run by sony released the track.
what are you on about? columbia didn't drop it. you do know that columbia is a sony imprint innit?
fused disbanded the project. i think fused essentially starting out this started out as reich doing housier stuff with his friend samuel malm, before that he was doing alot of techier & trancier stuff.
Posted by Existo22 on Feb-21-2009 02:03:
quote:
Originally posted by montana
what are you on about? columbia didn't drop it. you do know that columbia is a sony imprint innit?
fused disbanded the project. i think fused essentially starting out this started out as reich doing housier stuff with his friend samuel malm, before that he was doing alot of techier & trancier stuff.
Anyway You could be right its just that it was originally signed to Sonys columbia not the Sonys illustrious.
Posted by winston on Feb-21-2009 02:18:
quote:
Originally posted by Existo22
This is deep music right here.
Definitely a lot better than all these cheap half minimal half electro eric prydz trying to sound records (or should I say Mp3s) out these days...
Am I the only person that likes this stuff any more?
what on earth have you just said?
Posted by Clovis on Feb-21-2009 02:23:
quote:
Originally posted by winston
what on earth have you just said?
Something about electro minimal prydz.
lol
"Hey guys this is alot better than all those lord of bass shitlectro mnml tracks that suck right?"
Posted by Existo22 on Feb-21-2009 14:39:
quote:
Originally posted by winston
what on earth have you just said?
I said that this music is a lot better than the electro minimal garbage everybody and their uncle is putting out these days.
Am I clear to you now?
Posted by Nostalgic on Feb-21-2009 20:38:
Never heard this track before, good stuff.
Posted by nefardec on Feb-21-2009 20:47:
this is like the neverending story dance party
Posted by MrJiveBoJingles on Feb-21-2009 20:59:
I love a lot of prog house, but this is pretty mediocre IMO.
Posted by dimadelux on Feb-21-2009 21:04:
pretty meh
Posted by Existo22 on Feb-22-2009 02:43:
quote:
Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles
I love a lot of prog house, but this is pretty mediocre IMO.
I am sorry but this is essential listening for anyone even remotely interested Progressive House.
This track's pure focused energy and sonically detailed production is powerful enough to sum up the feeling of the early millennium progressive house music yet different enough from the rest of tracks of that era to make it exciting and unique!
In fact I would call it a monumental discovery! This track is from its opening moments deep pulsating beat all the way to its lush and evocative vocals that compliment the tracks pervading ambiance, a testament to the rich possibilities of sincerity in music and a landmark of progressive house that is now unfairly lost in the shadow of so many uninteresting minimal records that sound as dull as the word minimal and have not lived up to the promise of resurrecting the underground dance scene or the hopes of the idiots that decided to unleash melody-and-value-free music to the world.
Posted by creon444 on Feb-22-2009 03:10:
quote:
Originally posted by Existo22
Because if someone disagrees, he's obviously a commie sonavabitch.
Posted by winston on Feb-22-2009 03:28:
quote:
Originally posted by Existo22
I am sorry but this is essential listening for anyone even remotely interested Progressive House.
This track's pure focused energy and sonically detailed production is powerful enough to sum up the feeling of the early millennium progressive house music yet different enough from the rest of tracks of that era to make it exciting and unique!
In fact I would call it a monumental discovery! This track is from its opening moments deep pulsating beat all the way to its lush and evocative vocals that compliment the tracks pervading ambiance, a testament to the rich possibilities of sincerity in music and a landmark of progressive house that is now unfairly lost in the shadow of so many uninteresting minimal records that sound as dull as the word minimal and have not lived up to the promise of resurrecting the underground dance scene or the hopes of the idiots that decided to unleash melody-and-value-free music to the world.
well, that is your opinion and your opinion only. to say that one song is more honest and truthful than an entire generation is daft. your statement does not outweigh all the good music that has been created since the 90s. Yes, you are passionate about a certain song and a certain era but by no means should the rest try to pervade the exact same meaning. times change, and so does music...everything evolves, nothing stays the same...
and at the same time i think i agree to some extent to the fact that minimal has lived up to nothing more than simply...a fad. However, there have been great gems produced over the last couple of years, John Tejada for example. Josh Wink and Hardfloor come to mind aswell...
Posted by Existo22 on Feb-22-2009 04:40:
quote:
Originally posted by winston
Yes, you are passionate about a certain song and a certain era but by no means should the rest try to pervade the exact same meaning. times change, and so does music...everything evolves, nothing stays the same...
Consciously or not the electro minimal genre that was marketed as a the glorified sound of now by self proclamed 2-cent journalists and payed media whores would face the inevitable, and often unfavorable, comparison with the garage influenced big room NY Progressive House it replaced in record stores.
And so it is practically a given that the energy and emotion of progressive house have not been duplicated here, and in all honestly, probably never will.
The Problem is that it is 09 right now. It has been years since they have been pushing this dull & predictable sound yet no matter how many times these records miserably fail to inspire a viable following, and consequently a fan base that would continue to support the genre, in the face of anemic sales to non existent sales, they doggedly keep promoting these records regardless of whether or not they fall upon deaf ears.
Will dance music be able to regain the strength it had in the early millennium or will it fade into obscurity after the loss of big distributors sponsors physical record stores and djs that play records not as in tracks or songs but as in those big round black things you put needles on?
Posted by Az on Feb-22-2009 11:24: