Nightforce feat. Dionne - Lost You Now, Massive Vocal Hardcore From Austria! Einstellungen

[DJ Nightforce]

(IMG:http://img156.imageshack.us/img156/2519/lostyounow.jpg)

Nightforce feat. Dionne - Lost You Now
Label: Unsigned

http://uplift-project.com/Website/Files/Ni...ow%20Sample.mp3

http://www.myspace.com/nightforce88
http://www.myspace.com/dionnenorman

[DJ Nightforce]

Es gibt 2 Arten von Happy Hardcore für alle die es nicht wissen, den holländischen und den engländischen!

Eine abweichende Bedeutung hat "Happy Hardcore" in Großbritannien. Dort entstand Anfang der 1990er Jahre Jungle, ein Breakbeat-Musikstil karibischer Einwanderer, der zu gleichen Teilen aus Techno, Reggae und Hip Hop beeinflusst ist. Jungle wurde in England oft auch "Hardcore" genannt, der Begriff verlor jedoch mit der Zeit an Bedeutung. Um 1993 spaltete sich diese Musik in verschiedene Stilrichtungen auf: u.a. Drum'n'Bass, Breakbeat und Happy Hardcore.

In der zweiten Hälfte der 90er Jahre veränderten britische Happy Hardcore-Produzenten ihren Stil allmählich. Die Breakbeats verschwanden, stattdessen wurden Beats im 4/4 Takt (auch "Four to the floor" genannt) oft die Regel. Das Ergebnis ist ein Musikstil, der dem kontinentaleuropäischen Happy Hardcore (als Subgenre des Hardcore Techno) stark ähnelt, und dem die Wurzeln im Jungle kaum noch anzumerken sind. Die beiden Strömungen haben sich also praktisch vereint.

Leute, Leute, Leute, bevor ihr irgendwelche Thesen aufstellt, informiert euch mal darüber.

Ihr alle verbindet Hardcore immer nur mit Holland, dass is zum Großteil auch richtig so, trotzdem gibt es auch noch andere Ströme aus verschiedenen Nationen.

Der Style und auch der Track von mir wird in der heutigen Zeit einfach als Hardcore in England bezeichnet, die Hardcore Compilations steigen sogar in den Charts in England ein, Darren Style zum Beispiel (ka ob den wer kennt) hat Madona in den Alben Charts überholt.
Ist im Grunde aber auch egal... Für mich ist es einfach nur UK-Hardcore (oder nur Hardcore).

Bzw:
Hier steht alles ganz genau beschrieben, wie dieser Style mit dem alten Happy Hardcore Style zusammenhängt, etc

Although a number of Happy Hardcore artists, producers, and record labels left Happy Hardcore for other genres of music, Happy Hardcore had a moderate period of growth and popularity from 1998–2001.

Popularity started to drop later in the 90s, and by 2000 the rave scene was considered 'dead' by many people. In the more recent past happy hardcore has made a large re-emergence into the mainstream, more specifically it has received coverage in Mixmag. It has spawned various new record labels in the United States, Canada, the UK, and Japan and continues to grow in popularity. In 2002, the compilation series Bonkers was relaunched after a three-year hiatus and have proved to be successful, releasing eight compilations between 2002 and 2005. The 21st century sound of the genre is notable by the lack of the bouncy synths and piano lines that were trademarks of the genre in the 90s. The genre now has a more euphoric trance feel to it not too dissimilar to the sound of the late 90s trance that was popular in Ibiza at the time, albeit at a higher tempo. The music now has more ties between mainstream dance music and genres such as 'Bouncy House' than the original rave music that it grew out of. In recent years some artists have taken an Electro House/ Bassline feel toward Hardcore which is seeing it steadily move away from the Trance sound which is fast becoming dated.

2001–2003 saw a revival of a more Trance oriented sound. New clubs (In the UK) and DJs including the famous HTID, and later the BBC featured, the new sound. Most was really made within the bedrooms and studios of 2000–2001's DJs and producers.

During the revival, the original sounds of Happy Hardcore were somewhat lessend, as some of the music had transformed to be strongly Trance-influenced music under the name of Hard Trance. By mid 2003 however there were elements of Happy Hardcore returning into the genre & remixes of older tunes in the new style & even some 'Old Skool' Style tunes. New genres such as Freeform & Hardcore Breaks broke off the mainstream leading to even more new styles of Hardcore. A large number of compilations have emerged such as the return of Bonkers (as of 2009, reached its 17th installment), Clubland Extreme Hardcore (which was an off shoot to the already established Clubland series which was originally based on commercial dance & club music), Hardcore Heaven (another return series), Hardcore Nation, Hardcore Adrenaline, True Hardcore & Hardcore Underground to name a few. A number of Old Skool style compilations have also come out in recent years featuring mixes of classics from the 1990s which has also brought a number of younger people into older style of Hardcore & in some ways, old tunes are as popular now as they were during their heyday. The Helter Skelter CD series has seen a number of Old Skool mixes as well as Hardcore Breaks mixes of new versions of old tunes and old style mixes of other well-known tunes. The Best of Bonkers from 2007 wasn't actually just the best tracks on Bonkers but had a number of classic tracks that even predated the first Bonkers!

Der Beitrag wurde von DJ Nightforce bearbeitet: 22 Jul 2009, 16:08