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| quote: | Originally posted by Djeebie
I don't say hard techno should be called tekno. I mean e.g. Thomas Pogadl and Andreas Kramer produce really hard techno, but that isn't tekno. That's still techno. As you said you can see tekno as a simplified spelling, but over here in Holland you also have the genre tekno, which stands for, as I said, a very hard underground sound. Tekno is more of a combination between the driving/monotonous sound of techno and hardness of hardcore. It's been played a lot at illegal underground parties! If I remember correctly tekno mainly comes from Eastern Europe, from countries such as Poland and Slovenia.
So, it's not just a question of spelling IMO |
There is no hardness about hardcore, it's just fast and cheesy. And I believe that techno and hardcore are on completely different planes, they are not related nor are they interchangeable. The only people I've met who like techno hate hardcore. IMO the idea of combining the two would be mutually destructive, it'd be like combining Celine Dion with Chris Liebing, you would just ruin both genres for their respective crowds.
If there is such a mysterious underground world of super hard techno with a different name that we've never heard of, then give us the names of some DJs so we can have a listen and verify that for ourselves. Until then, I conclude that "Tekno" is just a way of spelling it to make it look a bit 'cooler'. If you combined hard techno with hardcore you would just make the techno less hard!
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