|
happy hardcore UK Hardcore happy hardcore, Hardcore breaks Fusion genres none Other topics Electronic musical instrument – Computer music Happy hardcore is a form of dance music typified by a very fast tempo (usually around 165-180 BPM) happy hardcore, often coupled with male or female vocals happy hardcore, and saccharine lyrics. Its characteristically 4 4 beat "happy" sound distinguishes it from most other forms of breakbeat hardcore happy hardcore, which tend to be "darker". In its original incarnation happy hardcore, it was often characterised by piano riffs happy hardcore, synth stabs and spacey effects. This genre of music is closely related to the typically Dutch genre of Gabber. Happy hardcore evolved from rave music around 1991–1993 happy hardcore, as the origina happy hardcore.
happy hardcore L house music-based rave became faster and began to include breakbeats happy hardcore, evolving into breakbeat hardcore. In the UK happy hardcore, happy hardcore was at its peak between 1994 and 1997 and was more popular in north of England and in Scotland than elsewhere in the country. In the more recent past Happy Hardcore has made a large re-emergence into the mainstream happy hardcore, more specifically it has received coverage in Mixmag. It has spawned various new record labels in the United States happy hardcore, Canada happy hardcore, the UK happy hardcore, and Japan and continues to grow in popularity. In 2002 happy hardcore, the compilation series Bonkers was relaunched after a 3 year hiatus and have proved to be successful happy hardcore, 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 disimilar to the sound of the late 90s trance that was popular in Ibiza at the time happy hardcore, albeit at a higher tempo. Contents 1 Development of happy hardcore 2 The Change 3 Artists happy hardcore, DJs and producers 4 External links 4.1 Artists happy hardcore, DJs and producers 4.2 Record labels edit Development of happy hardcore By mid-to-late 1992 happy hardcore, hardcore breakbeat was shifting to its darker elements. The "cheesier" elements of the hardcore scene (speeded-up vocals happy hardcore, ch.
happy hardcore 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 disimilar to the sound of the late 90s trance that was popular in Ibiza at the time happy hardcore, albeit at a higher tempo. Contents 1 Development of happy hardcore 2 The Change 3 Artists happy hardcore, DJs and producers 4 External links 4.1 Artists happy hardcore, DJs and producers 4.2 Record labels edit Development of happy hardcore By mid-to-late 1992 happy hardcore, hardcore breakbeat was shifting to its darker elements. The "cheesier" elements of the hardcore scene (speeded-up vocals happy hardcore, cho.
happy hardcore
|