2007-11-26 23:45, him rakstīja:
Es kautcik atskiru, bet kads butu precizs definejums, atskiribas..
Trance is a style of electronic music that developed in the 1990s. Trance music is generally characterized by a tempo of between 130 and 160 BPM, featuring repeating melodic synthesizer phrases, and a musical form that builds up and down throughout a track. It often features crescendos and breakdowns. Sometimes vocals are also utilized. The style is arguably derived from a combination of largely electronic music such as ambient music, techno, and house. The origin of the term is ambiguous with suggestions that the term is derived from the Klaus Schulze album Trancefer[1] or the early trance act Dance 2 Trance though it is likely that both these uses are linked to the perceived ability of a drum beat to induce altered states of consciousness. As this music is almost always played in nightclubs at popular vacation spots and in inner cities, trance can be understood as a form of club music.
House music is a style of electronic dance music that was developed by dance club DJs in Chicago in the early to mid-1980s. House music is strongly influenced by elements of the late 1970s soul- and funk-infused dance music style of disco. House music takes disco’s use of a prominent bass drum on every beat and developed a new style by mixing in a heavy electronic synthesizer bassline, electronic drums, electronic effects, funk and pop samples, and reverb- or delay-enhanced vocals.
Vocal trance is a subgenre of trance music, and contains highly melodic sessions, intro/outros which are similar to those of hard trance and tracks of usually about 6 to 8 minutes long. The sub-genre goes back to the early 1990s, when trance was still developing, and vocals have gone onto become a staple of trance. Although many early trance records used vocal samples mixed in with the beats (including Dance 2 Trance’s "We Came in Peace," the first song to be referred to as "trance"), the earliest examples of the style appeared in 1992/93. Another defining track was Jam & Spoon’s "Right in the Night",[1] which was released in 1993.
A typical track consists of three elements. At the beginning of the track there is an intro of progressive beats, which lasts about 1-3 minutes. The melodic part (2-5min) starts incrementally, combining vocals, usually female, and melodic sound (for the most part high pitched and fast) with the bass pattern to give a great melody cycle. Finally when the outro is approaching, the melody fades out and we get the same rhythm as the intro, usually with some minor changes. Although later tracks have become much less formulaic.
Vocal trance is popular listening in Europe, notably Germany, Sweden, Netherlands, Belgium and Great Britain. The term "vocal trance" is closely related to uplifting trance, Uplifting house, Progressive trance and Progressive house.
jaa, wikipediu jau pats biju izskirstijis.. Domaju, ka seit kads skaidri un latviski pastastis, ka var lementaari atskirt? Kas ir taa galvenaa ieziime, kas nav vienaa, bet ir otraa un otraadi..?!
ritms savādāks ! , neesmu nekad īsti transu klausījies , tik zinu, ka ne visai patīk . toksisks tāds . ! un tiko nokačāju laikam jaunako transa gabalu..
iDrift vai kociņ !(C) .[ This message was edited by: barracuda on 2007-11-27 00:08 ]
Baigi neorientējos haousā un deju mūzikas izpildītājos, bet tresīt vajag - iesakiet, kur var srazu albumus vai kādi šādas mūzikas krājumi ir, par cik muzons autiņā ir salikts - vajag, nenormāli piedūra, tikko novilku Claude Vonstroke-Who’s afraid of Detroit (stanton warriors remix)
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2002. gads, pietam tas ir vairaak trance
Gan jau agrak ar ir bijusi..
, neesmu nekad īsti transu klausījies , tik zinu, ka ne visai patīk 
. toksisks tāds . ! 
.[ This message was edited by: barracuda on 2007-11-27 00:08 ]
