Registered: Oct 2004
Location: Groningen, Netherlands
@ nefardec: Bullshit, it's simple: Any squelchy, 303 like sound used over the top in an electronic track makes it acid.
That's why rave tracks ubiquitously feature such sounds, cause they make rave the acid techno/house/trance/electro that it is.
You wanna space'm?
Add an acid lead or maybe more of 'em.
What you're talking about is the whole industrial, psy, goth, kraut inspired styles, which included acid tracks as well, but then we're talking about the difference between the whole house/techno/electro/party movement and the different styles found in it.
What do you think led to the whole cyber-goth movement and the electronic styles associated with it?
It's the movement you are describing over and over again.
Of course, it also yielded the early house, techno, electro, acid, rave, psy, etc. styles and sub-scenes, but it wasn't called acid by default at that time, it came under a multiple of nomers, including house, techno, new wave, industrial, rave, electro, acid, etc. and as far as i know people didn't care about nomers and labels as much as they do now.
In the late 80's and early 90's, acid, whatever it meant before, became to mean tracks with at least one squelchy, 303 like lead that dominated the track.
Because the early and mid 80's were a mess with regards to labeling the emerging styles, like it always is with emerging styles, it's better to retrospectively label tracks, because looking back things are clearer.
While there already was some consensus with regards to house and techno, acid, which was just in it's very babyhood, was still being developed as an off-shoot.
But anyway, let's not bore each other with our different views more than necessary.
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quote:
Originally posted by identity7 There is something in the shit. Millions of flies can't be wrong either
May-19-2011 13:10
sg_57
Senior tranceaddict
Registered: Feb 2011
Location: nyc, usa
quote:
Originally posted by Ishkur Your argument is nonsensical because it's just so fucking stupid.
Well, actually it looks even better when reversed
Your argument is so fucking stupid because it's just nonsensical.
Meantime doesn't this type of dog-chasing-tail discussion really belong over at Infinite State Machine?
___________________
My goal is to be one with the music. I just dedicate my whole life to this art.
May-19-2011 13:31
nefardec
Tranceaddict in tranning
Registered: Oct 2004
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by Ishkur
Defining acid house without the 303 is like defining soccer without the ball.
Thanks for that analogy -
Kids who can't afford soccer balls might play the game with tin cans.. it's still the same game.
In any case, I'm NOT defining acid without the 303, I'm just expanding the definition beyond it, focusing more on the technique and the desired 'effect' rather than the instrument itself. In other words, sort of like describing the whole game of soccer, rather than just the ball.
quote:
Originally posted by Barachem
What you're talking about is the whole industrial, psy, goth, kraut inspired styles, which included acid tracks as well
Well lots of movements, and subsequently, genres, came about with the new technology. But acid house was specifically a 'cybernetic' continuation of disco, whereas the other styles aren't.
As others have pointed out, just because a track has 303 or that sound in it (eg the 10 Ragas track or the Pink Floyd), doesn't mean it's 'acid'.
Last edited by nefardec on May-19-2011 at 16:01
May-19-2011 15:55
justin
bana na-na
Registered: Jan 2001
Location: home
To me acid is like old school........ its just acid, not house not trance not fucking whatever the fuck the God dammned tv tells you ITS WHAT I SAY DAMMIT!
oldschool=ACID
ACID=oldschool. not jimi hendrix, no waveform ID, just classical fuckin tunage. I use too think acid trance was like trance and Acid Tracid tracks, but now I know. And I am telling you all so, you can say oh.
May-19-2011 16:48
nefardec
Tranceaddict in tranning
Registered: Oct 2004
Location:
Oh
May-19-2011 16:54
justin
bana na-na
Registered: Jan 2001
Location: home
May-19-2011 17:09
justin
bana na-na
Registered: Jan 2001
Location: home
i know,
I said oh too
May-19-2011 17:13
EddieZilker
This is the dance.
Registered: Jan 2009
Location: Marijuana Sex Camp
quote:
Originally posted by sg_57
Well, actually it looks even better when reversed
Your argument is so fucking stupid because it's just nonsensical.
Meantime doesn't this type of dog-chasing-tail discussion really belong over at Infinite State Machine?
Try:
Your argument is just so stupid because it's fucking nonsensical.
Registered: Oct 2005
Location: Limburg, Netherlands
quote:
Originally posted by Barachem
@ nefardec: Bullshit, it's simple: Any squelchy, 303 like sound used over the top in an electronic track makes it acid.
That's why rave tracks ubiquitously feature such sounds, cause they make rave the acid techno/house/trance/electro that it is.
You wanna space'm?
Add an acid lead or maybe more of 'em.
What you're talking about is the whole industrial, psy, goth, kraut inspired styles, which included acid tracks as well, but then we're talking about the difference between the whole house/techno/electro/party movement and the different styles found in it.
What do you think led to the whole cyber-goth movement and the electronic styles associated with it?
It's the movement you are describing over and over again.
Of course, it also yielded the early house, techno, electro, acid, rave, psy, etc. styles and sub-scenes, but it wasn't called acid by default at that time, it came under a multiple of nomers, including house, techno, new wave, industrial, rave, electro, acid, etc. and as far as i know people didn't care about nomers and labels as much as they do now.
In the late 80's and early 90's, acid, whatever it meant before, became to mean tracks with at least one squelchy, 303 like lead that dominated the track.
Because the early and mid 80's were a mess with regards to labeling the emerging styles, like it always is with emerging styles, it's better to retrospectively label tracks, because looking back things are clearer.
While there already was some consensus with regards to house and techno, acid, which was just in it's very babyhood, was still being developed as an off-shoot.
But anyway, let's not bore each other with our different views more than necessary.
Scooter used the 303 in many tracks, someone forgot to call it german acid techno
But I still think that that many subgenres sucks and like you say is true, we really didn't bother about subgenres in the late 80's.
In this one I don't think the Acid sound dominates the track so then this must be a merge of Ska and Acid?
Also, if you would add that Acid 303 like sound to this one it's suddenly Acid House, so subgenre switching is pretty easy:
Acid Trance?
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