電子音樂三大代表風(fēng)格指迷幻舞曲 Trance

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了解更多的音樂風(fēng) 格對于職業(yè)DJ來講是很重要的，不僅要對自己領(lǐng)域內(nèi)的音樂風(fēng)格了如指掌還要適當(dāng)?shù)膶ζ渌L(fēng)格的音樂有所了解，作為一名職業(yè)DJ，在學(xué)DJ初期都會接觸一些不錯(cuò)的類型風(fēng)格音樂，其中就包含搖滾樂和電子樂，很多喜歡變形精鋼的朋友我想都對林肯公園不陌生，他們的搖滾樂讓這部好看的電影更添了幾分色彩。

本期介紹的是“迷幻舞曲 Trance”，頂尖DJ學(xué)校收集整理了一些不同風(fēng)格的音樂的介紹和示例，在此展示給大家互相交流，了解更多請百度“合肥頂尖DJ培訓(xùn)中心”！選擇知名DJ學(xué)校，教學(xué)有保障，來合肥頂尖DJ學(xué)校！

迷幻舞曲 Trance

迷幻舞曲,由Techno演變而來,聽了會讓你有"出神"的感覺,但還是保有舞曲的律動(dòng) ,很注重Bass的表現(xiàn) ,某些聽了會有"催眠"的效果.拍子也是以4/4拍為主.
Trance音樂中有很多的電子合成器音色，節(jié)奏的變化很少，偶爾的用合成器的來區(qū)分節(jié)奏的變化。1998年左右，一些全球著名的DJ Paul Oakenfold、Pete Tong、Tong De Vit、Sasha和Judge Jules在英國的很多大型的俱樂部播放trance音樂，最終連美國也開始散布trance音樂，例如Christopher Lawrence。

Breaking out of the German techno and hardcore scene of the early '90s, Trance emphasized brief synthesizer lines repeated endlessly throughout tracks, with only the addition of minimal rhythmic changes and occasional synthesizer atmospherics to distinguish them -- in effect putting listeners into a trance that approached those of religious origin. Despite waning interest in the sound during the mid-'90s, trance made a big comeback later in the decade, even supplanting house as the most popular dance music of choice around the globe.

Inspired by acid house and Detroit techno, trance coalesced with the opening of R&S Records in Ghent, Belgium and Harthouse/Eye Q Records in Frankfurt, Germany. R&S defined the sound early on with singles like "Energy Flash" by Joey Beltram, "The Ravesignal" by CJ Bolland, and others by Robert Leiner, Sun Electric, and Aphex Twin. Harthouse, begun in 1992 by Sven Väth with Heinz Roth &Matthias Hoffman, made the most impact on the sound of trance with Hardfloor's minimal epic "Hardtrance Acperience" and Väth's own "L'Esperanza," plus releases by Arpeggiators, Spicelab, and Barbarella. Artists like Väth, Bolland, Leiner, and many others made the transition to the full-length realm, though without much of an impact on the wider music world.

Despite a long nascent period when it appeared trance had disappeared, replaced by breakbeat dance (trip-hop and jungle), the style's increasing impact on Britain's dance scene finally crested in the late '90s. The classic German sound had changed somewhat though, and the term "progressive" trance gained favor to describe influences from the smoother end of house and Euro dance. By 1998, most of the country's best-known DJs -- Paul Oakenfold, Pete Tong, Tony De Vit, Danny Rampling, Sasha, Judge Jules -- were playing trance in Britain's superclubs. Even America turned on to the sound (eventually), led by its own cast of excellent DJs, including Christopher Lawrence and Kimball Collins.