I will not even be suprised if that is gonna be a thing. I mean the fastest track of today reaches 75,000,000 bpm. While still being under 20,000 hz (so we can still hear it) Everthing above 20,00 hz is called Ultrasound. Everything under 20 hz is called Infrasound. So what about Ultrasound and Infrasound in the future :)?
Meh. Electronic music was created in the 1800`s already. But we don`t have a recording of that. The oldest we know of is the experimental music of Luigi Russolo from 1913. So Luigi Russolo is the father of electronic music.
Yes. Hardcore hip hop,Hardcore Punk,Hardcore/Gabber. There is way to many Hardcore. Also Hardcore Porn,Hardcore Gamer,Hardcore Rap ect. Or you are so Hardcore ect. Hardcore got way to many meanings
Not really. Each song still was in touch with the decade it was in. Each decade has its own unique flavor to its music, in a very general sense. I mean like, you can hear the difference from 70s to 80s.
Popcorn, Rubycon, Feuerland (Michael Rother), I Feel Love, The Chase (Giorgio Morroder), Menergy, Axel F, Enjoy the Silence, We Came In Peace (Dance 2 Trance), Raver's Choice 4 (Vibes & Wishdokta), Insomnia (Faithless), Music Sounds Better With You, Running in the 90's, Chillin' (Modjo), Dr. Feelgood (Interphase), Human After All, Faxing Berlin, Catgroove, Barbra Streisand, and Bangarang respectively.
It turns out this video was used in a lecture at the University of Texas as an introduction to the subject material. users.ece.utexas.edu/~bevans/courses/realtime/lectures/06_IIR_Filters/index.html I'm actually flattered...
Why do I think I recognize the 1970, 1972, 2000, 2002 and 2009 songs? I remember Axel F from Monsters vs Aliens. 1970 sounds like it could fit into a Pink Panther or Disney or Warner Bros animation of the 80s/90s. 1972 sounds familiar. 1984 I know Axel F from Monsters vs Aliens. 2000 sounds like it could fit into a Nickelodeon commercial of the time. 2002 sounds like a techno beat remix thingy. 2009 sounds like it could fit into a LittleBigPlanet Karting level.
Jean Michel Jarre, Mike Oldfield, Kraftwerk, Joy Division, New Order, Depeche Mode, Frankie knuckles, Anne Clarke, Derrick May, Juan Atkins, Kevin Saunderson, Jeff Mills, Blue Planet Corporation, Lfo, Afx, Autechre, Drexciya, Richie Hawtin (Plastikman, Fuse), Laurent Garnier, Oscar Mulero, Anthony Child, Erick Morillo, Louie Vega. These are some of the referents, of the true electronic music from the 70s & 80s to the present day. Stop fooling young people.
@@craving7007 Yeah that's right. I include them in the list, because their rhythmic bases, riffs and melodies, was the basis of many themes of "dance music" & "techno detrot" in the 80s and 90s. In addition, his music has been used by many DJs in his sets. Regards.
1:03 Giorgio Morroder who produced Donna Summer's "I Feel Love" was so ahead his time! This track is seriously the first real Electronic Dance track. Personally, for 1987, you should've used MARRS "Pump Up The Volume".
There's an issue in 1974. You putted "The Mix" version of Autobahn from Kraftwerk (1991). The 1974 one sounds different and more analogic. Anyways, great video :)
Good overview yet you completely ignored EBM, Wave and Industrial in the 80s, as well as newer music of that kind such as Post-Industrial, Hellectro etc. Also I think Goa Trance/Psychedelic Trance is extremely important too. I would recommend you to check out The Normal and The Residents too. This collection could even start earlier with stuff like Stockhausen, Morton Subotnick, Oscar Salla and so on.
I would totally recommend The Normal (Warm Leatherette b/w T.V.O.D.) also, or for that matter any of the early Mute records stuff Daniel Miller and gang did like Fad Gadget, Silicon Teens, and of course Depeche Mode whose first two albums are incredible IMHO. But The Residents? I don't think I would ever consider The Residents an electronic band ... or for that matter really making use of mostly or solely electronic instruments. The Residents to me always came across as more of early pioneers of sampling and mashups and stuff along those lines. Many of their songs include clips or snippets of other songs or sounds so they really pushed the boundaries in those areas, but not so much in electronic music. Seriously, I would know because I would like some of their songs. And I've never met a Residents song I liked or thought was danceable or just sounded plain good. They are very Dr. Demento friendly, and I don't like Dr. Demento either.
StomperYoshi Yay, someone who watches my all time favourite anime! Also I do think that Kraftwerk, Tangerine Dream, Jean Michel Jarre and eurobeat are the best music (at least for me, a ten year old :D).
Delia Ann Derbyshire English musician and composer of electronic music. She carried out pioneering work with the BBC Radiophonic Workshop during the 1960s, including her electronic arrangement of the theme music to the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who.
I actually kind of expected Robert Mile's "Children" to be in 1996 portion. That was an electronic music, probably even more recognised than whatever is playing here.
RE; 1987 49ers - Touch Me (Italo Disco) "Touch Me" by the 49ers was first released in 1989 (not 1987) and became popular in 1990. Also this track would classified as "ITALO HOUSE" which became popular in the early 90's. Italo Disco is a different subgenre of disco music that was popular in the mid 80's. www.discogs.com/49ers-Touch-Me/master/3718
List of errors made in this video: 1970: Released in 1971 but prob. recorded in 1970 1971: Actually from 1970 1974: This is actually the mix version which is from 1991. The original is from 1974 1976: Actually from 1977 1977: Spot on! It was recorded back in 1976 though released a year later 1983: Actually from 1982 1985: Actually from 1984 1987: Actually from 1989 (mentions in the video description) 1993: Actually from 1992 1998: Very close! Released 1997 December 31st. Good choice though ;) 2000: Released in 2001. Recorded in 2000 2008: Actually from 2006 2010: Barbra Streisland sampled a 70s disco track all the way through with some added claps. BOOM! To the uploader, you might want to correct them in the description. Your choice. Hope to see more from you in the future like a newer and more improved video like this. ;) Anyway, that's it for me :D
Inaccurate? All other examples on the internet are much worser. Because most people dont know anything about genres or even care about the right names for it. So this is the most accurate of the inaccurate examples.
Thank you for including a Eurobeat track in this selection. Not many people seem to know about the genre since it's only made in Italy, but exclusively sold & played in Japan. If they do know about it, they either think it's J-Pop music, or anime music, but not an actual EDM genre rooted in Italo-Disco that has vinyl releases and is played in night clubs.
Electronic music begun from about 1913. With noise music (and it came from Classical Music) Noise music is the father of all other electronic music (who is still going strong) Because without experimenting. Other music genres would have never existed.
I found someone on the internet right now who says that the first electronic instrument is from 1876. called: Musical Telegraph. But the Telharmonium and the Musical Telegraph are so old. That they dont even have recreated it. But Futurism/Noise music is recorded and still made today. So this is how electronic music begun. Polkka Kivinen Ensemble: L'Arte dei rumori
robinsss anybidy who posts her work on RU-vid get it taken down immediately, her lawyers (or whoever is in charge) are ridiculous. I think she won 3 Grammies for Switched in Bach. I love that album
"The history of commercial electronics for undemanding people". You take a lead from Kraftwerk to club musicians, passing by the english electronics of the early 80s, which has followed a parallel line of little commercial.
Aphex Twin is amazing. The Richard D James album was so weird lol. You should check out "Come To Daddy" by Dillinger Escape Plan and Aphex Twin. Dillinger is basically the metal version of Aphex.
