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GGM
Supreme houseaddict
Registered: Sep 2010
Location:
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| quote: | Originally posted by mahalliner
I think that's something that I've noticed that has changed quite a lot about trance in the last 10 years or so. Trance literally used to be (as the name suggested) about inducing a trance in the listener. Big long tracks with very slow builds and breakdowns and sets that took an hour to build up to what most tracks do today in 3 minutes. I almost feel like a lot of what early trance (up to around 2001-ish) did for me in terms of zoning out and falling into the music is what a lot of minimal, techno and tech-house sets do for me today. Trance doesn't induce a trance in me much anymore (with the exception for a rare set now and then) where I can fall into a rhythm and just dance the night away, but a good well constructed techno flavoured set seems to do it. I dunno, just my opinion. |
Wellll said...
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Sep-18-2012 14:55
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Forever Forward
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Apr 2010
Location:
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| quote: | Originally posted by mahalliner
I think that's something that I've noticed that has changed quite a lot about trance in the last 10 years or so. Trance literally used to be (as the name suggested) about inducing a trance in the listener. Big long tracks with very slow builds and breakdowns and sets that took an hour to build up to what most tracks do today in 3 minutes. I almost feel like a lot of what early trance (up to around 2001-ish) did for me in terms of zoning out and falling into the music is what a lot of minimal, techno and tech-house sets do for me today. Trance doesn't induce a trance in me much anymore (with the exception for a rare set now and then) where I can fall into a rhythm and just dance the night away, but a good well constructed techno flavoured set seems to do it. I dunno, just my opinion. |
Totally agree. It has been a long time since a live trance set actually put me into a trance. Mat Zo, which was more than a year ago, was the last trance set to do that. However, I can think of multiple recent techno and tech-house shows that have done so. E.g. Richie Hawtin; Dubfire; many of the DJs at the Sugar Beach party, including Matthew Dear, Soul Clap, Lee Foss; Art Department; Maceo Plex; Manuel De La Mare; Lawler; some smaller underground parties; during a trip to Berlin, I checked out some local DJs; and the list goes on.
I find the techno and tech-house genre as a whole much more trance inducing. For me, entering that trance/flow state has a great deal to do with dancing. Techno and tech-house elicit this movement response that I don't even necessarily control consciously. Whereas, with trance--at least, with live trance--I've recently found the music more segmented and difficult to flow to, almost as though there are scheduled interruptions.
With that being said, I'm still often able to enter that state with recorded sets. And, I will say that PVD and Ferry put on great performances at Labour of Love, and that at many points, I was able to enter . . . wait for it . . . a state of trance. 
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Sep-18-2012 21:19
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klm21
Senior tranceaddict
Registered: May 2011
Location: Netherlands
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| quote: | Originally posted by mahalliner
I think that's something that I've noticed that has changed quite a lot about trance in the last 10 years or so. Trance literally used to be (as the name suggested) about inducing a trance in the listener. Big long tracks with very slow builds and breakdowns and sets that took an hour to build up to what most tracks do today in 3 minutes. I almost feel like a lot of what early trance (up to around 2001-ish) did for me in terms of zoning out and falling into the music is what a lot of minimal, techno and tech-house sets do for me today. Trance doesn't induce a trance in me much anymore (with the exception for a rare set now and then) where I can fall into a rhythm and just dance the night away, but a good well constructed techno flavoured set seems to do it. I dunno, just my opinion. |
Well said and I totally agree. I saw Richie Hawtin @ Watergate, Berlin last month and I was pretty much in trance during his whole set.
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Sep-19-2012 02:03
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bucky
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Oct 2000
Location: Rochester/Buffalo, NY
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Trance/trouse/blouse/whatever Toronto is one of the best cities in the Northeast, possibly top 10 in North America. Who cares what Europe has. Chances are they're complaining about what they have. At least you don't have to drive almost 3 hours to hear the music you love!
People complained about what Armin played in Toronto in 2001 and people complain about what Armin plays in 2012. I had a blast then and I'll have a blast on October 6th.
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Sep-22-2012 00:00
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cb_32
tranceaddict
Registered: Dec 2011
Location: Toronto
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| quote: | Originally posted by bucky
Trance/trouse/blouse/whatever Toronto is one of the best cities in the Northeast, possibly top 10 in North America. Who cares what Europe has. Chances are they're complaining about what they have. At least you don't have to drive almost 3 hours to hear the music you love!
People complained about what Armin played in Toronto in 2001 and people complain about what Armin plays in 2012. I had a blast then and I'll have a blast on October 6th. |
i totally agree. reading this thread has made me realize how fortunate toronto is.
saw tydi at toika lounge, that was awesome
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Sep-23-2012 07:33
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