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| quote: | Originally posted by Anomyst
There is not a strong enough group of punters that would go to regular trance clubs in melbourne. So there has to be diversity to bring several music policy's together to work as one. but then again, what do you call trance music, do you call it OMG ARMIN HANDS UP trance or do you call it a state of mind? thats where the big split lies and thats what seems to have been lost with the evolution of the more commercial style of trance productions. |
This reminds of a thread some time back about 'the state of trance in melbourne'.
When I am refferring to trance I mean the stuff typically played by Armin, Tiesto, Schulz, PVD, A&B, etc. And some of the stuff these DJ's play dip strongly into other genre's/sub genre's. Trance these days is obviously influenced by other styles/genre's the lines dividing can be a little blurred as we all know. Especially when comparing to the stuff in the 'hey days'.
I guess its a tough nut to crack, especially breaking down that association it has in melbourne. Gawd I remember seeing some older female partying going friends recently, they were talking about how they love house/electro and screwed up their faces when I said I like trance. Then when I jumped into their car they had an old gatecrasher CD from pre-2000 playing universal nation and some other trance classics. 'I thought you hated trance?'.. 'We do, but we love this' 
And when I say successful, I guess I mean a regular/weekly, decent size venue relatively packed. There have been a number of small successful parties which is awesome, but generally not enough numbers to warrant a bigger venue or regular weekly bash.
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