I don't know if I should put this here, because this is really anything but a typical deep house track, but it rocks:
Has probably the most ed up structure I've ever heard in a track of this genre.
nefardec
i would say thats definitely not deep house, more like ambient techno - what's housey about that?
noikeee
quote:
Originally posted by nefardec
i would say thats definitely not deep house, more like ambient techno - what's housey about that?
Beatport says it's deep house. :p
I just wanted to post this somewhere.
nefardec
lol of course it does :p
some detroit with a chicago remix
90s italian deep
new york
Chicago
NYC
PETRAN
All these recommendations give me the impression that half of EDM can be labelled as "Deep House"! I see that people confuse "Deep House" with many other EDM sub-genres that happen to have a "Deeper sound". Not everything that has a "Deeper" or "Darker" sound can be labelled as "deep house". Hence, "deep-house" is usually confused with Tech-House (although they are closely related), deep/detroit school of Techno (e.g. Funk D'Void), early 00s progressive-house sound (e.g. Danny Howells, Nikola Gala).The similarities of the original deep house with the early 00s prog are none and they are usually considered quite opposite music genres although people confuse the two. Deep House is the cooler,soulful, warm, organic,jazz sound (destined for "smaller rooms" and lounges) whereas early 00-s prog is that big, usually tribal,harsh,at times trancey,big-room sound that Danny Tenaglia, Steve Lawler, Danny Howells,Digweed etc. used to play during that era. Deep House is also different from more modern minimalistic technoy/tech-house directions (e.g. Sascha Funke). The original deep house stuff is that loungey and cool, quite organic, slow, jazzy house sound (hence "Deep House" is also referred to as "Jazz House") that Miguel Migs and Blue Six used to play (and stuff on the OM label, Naked Music etc.) Danny Ocean knows his stuff ;)
Jimpster is more "techy" than the classic deep-house stuff.
To tell you the truth, i'm not sure if deep house exists today, at least in its' original form. I guess that deep house today might refer to a different sound than the one that it used to a few years back.
shuni
BEN WATT!!!!!!!!
nefardec
quote:
Originally posted by PETRAN
All these recommendations give me the impression that half of EDM can be labelled as "Deep House"! I see that people confuse "Deep House" with many other EDM sub-genres that happen to have a "Deeper sound". Not everything that has a "Deeper" or "Darker" sound can be labelled as "deep house". Hence, "deep-house" is usually confused with Tech-House (although they are closely related), deep/detroit school of Techno (e.g. Funk D'Void), early 00s progressive-house sound (e.g. Danny Howells, Nikola Gala).The similarities of the original deep house with the early 00s prog are none and they are usually considered quite opposite music genres although people confuse the two. Deep House is the cooler,soulful, warm, organic,jazz sound (destined for "smaller rooms" and lounges) whereas early 00-s prog is that big, usually tribal,harsh,at times trancey,big-room sound that Danny Tenaglia, Steve Lawler, Danny Howells,Digweed etc. used to play during that era. Deep House is also different from more modern minimalistic technoy/tech-house directions (e.g. Sascha Funke). The original deep house stuff is that loungey and cool, quite organic, slow, jazzy house sound (hence "Deep House" is also referred to as "Jazz House") that Miguel Migs and Blue Six used to play (and stuff on the OM label, Naked Music etc.) Danny Ocean knows his stuff ;)
Jimpster is more "techy" than the classic deep-house stuff.
To tell you the truth, i'm not sure if deep house exists today, at least in its' original form. I guess that deep house today might refer to a different sound than the one that it used to a few years back.
PETRAN, I think you're essentially right, but you're making things almost too clear cut.
I mean take a look at Jus-Ed for example. This is a guy supremely involved in deepness, and he's praising, playing, and signing artists like Efdemin, Move D, Anton Zap, Sten, etc, along side artists like Omar S, Mike Grant, Roy Davis Jr, Pepe Bradock, etc, a guy coming from a clear tradition of nyc deep house and detroit connections.
And what about the Italian scene that sprung up around 1990? records like:
this was the first crossover, influenced by chicago and ny house, combined with a tradition of synthy italo disco. (well it was the second crossover if you look at nrg and disco as the first)
I think it's better to look at genres of music like associative clouds that drift across the sky, constantly evolving in form as the currents/temperatures that form them change.
djkopernikus
Phonique & Kiloo - the passion (Orig Mix)
Dublin Guy
theo parrish - solitary flight
in beautiful track
woscar99
quote:
Originally posted by nrjizer
Paging Myra..
That would be your best bet I think
Soeder
quote:
Originally posted by Neon Sky
A few of Milton Jackson's tracks are pretty nice.
I support this.
Yohan
quote:
Originally posted by Soeder
I support this.
me too.
can't believe some of these names haven't been mentioned yet
phonique
sebastian davidson
terry lee jones jr
kevin yost
mark grant
