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| quote: | Originally posted by Light The Fuse
true slyguy i get what ur saying there.
hmmz - the thing is there is enough good trance around of varying emotion to be able to do the same with trance....joof, mike and lawrence can do it - hence their great respect from people who know about trance i guess.
i guess u may be right there - but hmm - i think there is enough varience in trance for it to be done there as well - there are a few local boys starting to do it - and sasha and digweed used to do it with trance 8 or so years ago i guess
dunno guess it'd be good to see more big names do it.
(it is a hard thing to do tho') |
I agree, but I'm speaking more on a general term. DJs like J00F, Orkidea, or Lawrence do play trance with a lot of depth, but on the whole, there are few DJs who play the way they do. Depth is possible, but because uplifting trance has become so popular, that is unfortunately the predominant sound in many trance DJs sets, which leads to amany nights where it's all hands in the air.
| quote: | Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
why is predictability a problem? for me, i think its one of the best parts of music. most stuff thats unpredictable (say, classic classical) sounds fvcking terrible.
i reckon its coz what got you into trance can only keep you there for so long. even pkc, the useless euphoric-loving moron finds most stuff released today to be truly awful. i can only imagine what you pre 2000 experts feel like. i doubt its got anything to do with 'growing up' so to speak.
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it may not have anything to do with growing up, but to me, a good set is more than just one sound or musical idea done 30 different ways. EDM by nature is already predictable in it's beat structure, it's breakdowns and buildups, so to me, by necessity the moods and tones should be emphasized in their differences.
As for the oldschoolers, a lot of them complain about the decreasing quality of dance music, and often times, the lack of variations and ingenuity in the sets put out these days are their most prominant complaints. And only after I had really listened to some older sets of DJs did I understand excatly what they were talking about. Forget the age of the tracks, or whether you like them or not, listen to the set, listen to the sounds, listen to the pace, mood, and overall feel of each track. You'll find a much much wider variety on display in those sets, something that is woefully missing these days. And this isn't just for trance DJs, but all DJs.
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