Home 2023 Forums Non-DJ Chat How The Major Labels Sold 'Electronica' To America

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  • #6149
    Emma Partnow
    Member

    Kudos to this Find Subculture 😎
    Reliving the Names of ‘Messiah’ (of which I have All of their Tracks); ‘Digital Orgasm’ and ‘Lords Of Acid’ of which Both were actually ‘Pragha Khan’; ‘Warp Records’ (of which I have almost the Whole Catalogue); was a Blast 🙂
    I call ‘Rave’ (and Remember the Later Raves – because of my Age – but Raves still held Illegally in Fields); ‘Breakbeat’; it may be the Incorrect Description/Category; but it still ‘Lives Today’ and I Love it;
    And ‘Underworld’; ‘The Dust/Chemical Brothers’; and ‘The Prodigy’ are Just Legends 😎

    #6156
    D-Jam
    Participant

    I miss Big Beat. I know music snobs hated on it, but I liked how you could get average people into it, and it wasn’t cheesey in my book.

    #8363
    Jon Hill
    Participant

    The article was a nice trip down memory lane. It could have looked at the similarities between this trend, reintroducing dance music to america and getting it played on the radio, and what happened in the 60’s with bands like the stones, and the animals. They were covering american blues artists and eventually eventually raised awareness of a very important musical movement that was being largely ignored by certain parts of society. When both trends receded the US was left with the original influential artists. It must have been quite a nice surprise to these kids when they realized that all along right on their doorstep they had, Todd Terry, MAW, Armand, Sneak, flipping, Derrick May, Juan Atkins, and Kevin Saunderson. There’s loads of examples, you get the idea.

    #9070
    Kranic
    Member

    Awww… memories…

    #1002008

    Seems theres more to electronica internationaly than we us folks know about.

Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
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