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Found 16 results

  1. Hyperpop is undeniably one of the biggest genres of the moment. Charli XCX’s album “Brat” just won Best Dance/Electronic Album at the 2025 Grammys. Even the notoriously critical Fantano rated it as the best album of 2024. But what is Hyperpop? And what sets it apart from “mainstream” pop? That’s what we’re going to explore […] The post Hyperpop Explained: The Genre That’s Breaking All the Rules in 2025 appeared first on EDMProd. View the full article
  2. Nu Disco and Disco House are modern takes on 1970s disco, blending nostalgic vibes with electronic music. While both share disco roots, they differ in tempo, structure, and sound. DJs and producers use unique techniques to bring these genres to life, combining retro elements with modern production tools. Quick Overview: Nu Disco: Slower (110-122 BPM), melodic, live instruments, verse-chorus structure. Disco House: Faster (120-128 BPM), sample-heavy, loop-based, club-focused. View the full article
  3. Krushclub (stylized as KRUSHCLUB!) is an underground microgenre that emerged in the early 2020s. This brand new genre blends elements of classic EDM, House, and Jersey Club. And like many other microgenres, its popularity soared thanks to TikTok. In this guide, we are going to explore: Let’s explore 👇 What is Krushclub? Before going any […] The post Krushclub: The Mysterious Microgenre That Dominated TikTok in 2024 appeared first on EDMProd. View the full article
  4. Melodic house blends emotion with rhythm, creating atmospheric tracks perfect for both introspection and dancefloors. This article highlights 10 key tracks that defined the genre from 2008 to 2025. Each track showcases unique production techniques, emotional depth, and their impact on the evolution of melodic house. Key Highlights: Deadmau5’s "I Remember" (2008): Laid the foundation with layered synths and emotional vocals. Eric Prydz’s "Opus" (2015): Pioneered extended arrangements and intricate sound design. Lane 8’s "Fingerprint" (2017): Brought an intimate vibe to large-scale audiences. Camelphat’s "Cola" (2017): Balanced underground credibility with mainstream success. Rufus Du Sol’s "Innerbloom" (2015): Redefined the genre with a 9-minute emotional journey. Anyma & Chris Avantgarde’s "Consciousness" (2022): Fused classical influences with cutting-edge production. View the full article
  5. Disco revolutionized music with its infectious grooves, pioneering use of synthesizers, and funk-driven basslines. It laid the foundation for modern electronic genres like house, techno, and EDM. Here are 10 iconic disco tracks that shaped dance music and continue to inspire: Donna Summer – "I Feel Love" (1977): Giorgio Moroder’s Moog synthesizer-driven masterpiece redefined electronic music. Chic – "Good Times" (1979): A bassline that bridged disco, hip-hop, and house music. Cerrone – "Supernature" (1977): A darker, experimental take on disco with futuristic sounds. Sylvester – "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" (1978): Gospel-inspired vocals meet electronic innovation. The Trammps – "Disco Inferno" (1976): A fiery anthem blending live instruments and electronic rhythms. Giorgio Moroder – "The Chase" (1978): A cinematic, fully electronic track that pushed boundaries. Boney M. – "Rasputin" (1978): Euro-pop meets disco with dynamic storytelling and beats. Sister Sledge – "Lost in Music" (1979): Harmonized vocals and synth-driven grooves. Kool & the Gang – "Celebration" (1980): A universal dance anthem with layered horns and rhythms. Earth, Wind & Fire – "September" (1978): A timeless blend of disco, funk, and soul. Each track showcases key disco elements – synth patterns, iconic basslines, and rhythmic precision – that continue to influence DJs and producers today. These songs shaped not just music, but also the culture of dance floors worldwide... View the full article
  6. Sound design is the foundation that brings a track to life, shaping its atmosphere, energy, and emotional impact. This is especially true in organic house music, where the texture and vibe of the music is as important as its melodies, grooves, and impact. Sinca is a perfect example of an artist who is a complete wizard at making heartstring-pulling club music that hits hard on big systems just as much as her music and its melodies linger with you long after she’s mixed into another banger in one of her DJ sets. With releases on labels like Anjunadeep, All Day I Dream, and XYZ, her unique take on one of today’s hottest dance music genres has brought her millions of streams and one of the fastest-rising careers in underground club music today… The post Sound design in organic house: Sinca shares the creative magic of Massive first appeared on Native Instruments Blog. View the full article
  7. Organic House and Playa Tech are two electronic music genres that blend natural sounds, deep rhythms, and spiritual elements. Emerging from Deep House and Minimal Techno, they were shaped by Burning Man‘s unique desert environment and community-driven culture. Here’s what makes them special: Organic House: Relaxed rhythms, natural instruments, and earthy vibes. Ideal for daytime gatherings. Playa Tech: Airy synths, deep basslines, and tribal elements. Perfect for nighttime desert settings. Burning Man’s Role: These genres thrive at the festival, influenced by its principles of gifting and creativity. Key Artists: Lee Burridge, Bedouin, Damian Lazarus. Labels to Explore: All Day I Dream, Crosstown Rebels, Sol Selectas. View the full article
  8. Electronic Dance Music (EDM) is a genre that has grown exponentially in recent decades, becoming a global cultural and musical movement. It’s almost impossible to imagine modern music without the pulsating rhythms and infectious beats of EDM, yet its history is deeply rooted in technology, experimentation, and cultural shifts that began as early as the 20th century. To fully understand the genre, it is essential to trace its evolution, beginning with the invention of electronic instruments and the early pioneers who brought these technologies to life... The post A Brief History of EDM: From its Roots to the Global Phenomenon appeared first on GlobalDJsGuide. View the full article
  9. Currently loving techno, and fortunate enough to have attended Tomorrowland 2019 which was a techno haven! Favourite artists currently are: Boris Brejcha Charlotte De Witte Amelie Lens Panpot Adam Beyer Artbat ANNA Cirez D Deborah De Luca Joyhauzer Kölsch And a shit load more 😆 I can't stand hard house 🤮
  10. heard the name battered about loads but never really know what it was ment to be
  11. Can anyone explain to me what hardstyle actually is??? /images/graemlins/confused.gif Its bin buggin me 4 ages!!! /images/graemlins/banghead.gif
  12. Something is rotten in the state of dance; clubs are closing left, right & centre, the record industry can't seem to find the next big thing, and even Ibiza is feeling the pinch. Meanwhile, the freedom to dance that was a vital part of rave culture has been replaced by all-nighters sponsored by mobile phone companies. Has the dance music bubble burst? Have corporate clubs killed the spirit of dance music? Is dance music dead........What do you think and if you say it's dead, what do you think the reasons are for it?
  13. Does anyone on here listen to hardstyle? The likes of Mark E.G and Dj's from across the puddle like: Technoboy Super Marco May Lady Dana Zenith Pavo They're playin it at forward thinkin nights like North and we play it @ Religion (if anyone went). Just wondered what u lot all feel about it on this board! If anyone wants a CD let me know I'll send one out, or you can download a mix from our resident Tim Hidgem at www.religionuk.com >> The Music Just thought I'd post this cos not everyone knows about it, it's Italian/Dutch Hardhouse basically, n Tim's determined to make it bring back the bounce! Take it easy Tom
  14. I gather some of us on here are DJ's - whats everyones style? Rather than just meeting up and clubbin together why dont we organise a clubtheworld night somewhere, makes sense? Me, well im into House / Garage / Hardhouse / Retro / OldSkool / D&B / Trance all sorts i like to keep an open mind, plus it means i can pretty much work anywhere - versatility is the key Also what makes a DJ Unique - well i try to make my sets unique, take for example David Morales, this guy deserves respect, saw him at the mint club a while back, learned a few things. When im playin i try to work with the crowd as much as possible the main trick i find is to take plenty of Accapella's - this way i can drop one over the top and really screw peoples heads up, hard as it is to do its well worth masterin - anyone else?
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