Difference between revisions 257125924 and 257553431 on enwiki{{Unreferenced|date=December 2007}} '''Neo-trance''' is a sub-genre of [[trance music]]. It is defined by the use of various musical aspects which do not conform or adhere to previous incarnations of trance. Neo-trance music employs deeper and sometimes more meaningful lyrics. Artists involved in the creation of Neo-trance often work with vocalists who’ve previously only recorded outside of the trance vein. The music itself sometimes has its roots in minimal and [[techno music]], while generally adding in melodic elements and breakdowns to bring the tracks into the Neo-trance quarter. It’s also used to describe trance music that noticeably draws its synthesizer inspiration from tracks from the late [[70’s]] and early to mid [[80’s]]. The term ‘Neo-trance’ was first used in the UK’s DJ Magazine by music critic and journalist [[Tim Stark]] to describe the work of German producers and DJs [[Kyau & Albert.]] It was subsequently adopted by and the group has begun to proliferate throughout the trance scene. Other artists associated with the sub-genre include German artists [[Stephan Bodzin]], [[Dominik Eulberg]], [[Ellen Allien]], [[Gabriel Ananda]], [[Paul Kalkbrenner]], [[Extrawelt]], [[Pantha Du Prince]] and [[Gregor Tresher]] as well as international artists such as [[James Holden (producer)|James Holden]], [[Deadmau5]], [[Nathan Fake]], [[Oxia]], [[Gui Boratto]], [[Trentemøller]] and [[NeoTrancer]] [[Category:Trance genres]] [[cs:Neo-Ttrance]] All content in the above text box is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license Version 4 and was originally sourced from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?diff=prev&oldid=257553431.
![]() ![]() This site is not affiliated with or endorsed in any way by the Wikimedia Foundation or any of its affiliates. In fact, we fucking despise them.
|