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Uplifting trance

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromEpic trance)
Genre of electronic dance music
Not to be confused withNitzhonot, another form of trance music, also known as "uplifting trance".
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Uplifting trance
Stylistic origins
Cultural origins1990s, Netherlands, Germany, UK
Derivative formsUplifting psytrance
Other topics

Uplifting trance (often synonymous withepic trance,energetic trance,anthem trance,emotional trance, oreuphoric trance) is a broad subgenre oftrance music. The name, which emerged in the wake ofprogressive trance in 1996, is derived from the feeling which listeners claim to get (often described as a "rush"). The genre is popular in the trance scene. Classical music strongly influenced the development of uplifting trance both in the 1990s[1] and in the 2000s, with film music also considered influential.[2]

Characteristics

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In general, uplifting trance is a style much happier in tone than other trance genres (such asGoa). Instead of the darker tone of Goa, uplifting trance uses similar chord progressions as progressive trance, but tracks'chord progressions usually rest on amajor chord, and the balance between major and minor chords in a progression will determine how "happy" or "sad" the progression sounds.

The genre features longer major chord progressions in all elements (lead synth, bass, and treble). It also contains extendedbreakdowns and relegation ofarpeggiation (the melodic part of the song, usually consisting of "Saw Synths/Square Lead" type sounds) to the background while bringing wash effects to the fore (the harmonic element of the music, or "background fill", usually consisting of synth choir/voice/string chord progressions).

As a rule of thumb, trance beats are in the range of 135–140BPM.[3] Uplifting trance very commonly employsside-chain compression, a modern production technique. It is commonly referred to as "ducking thekick", where the background strings/synths have their volume automated, creating a pulsing effect on the off-beat.

Current status

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In the late 1990s, deejaysPaul Oakenfold,Sasha & Digweed, andPaul van Dyk became known for their uplifting trance music.[4] A decade later, uplifting trance re-established itself within the trance scene, played by such artists as4 Strings,ATB,Ferry Corsten,Armin van Buuren,Dash Berlin,RAM,Tiësto andAbove & Beyond.John O'Callaghan,Daniel Kandi,Bryan Kearney,Andy Blueman,Aly & Fila,Sean Tyas andSuper8 & Tab focused particularly on uplifting trance as their overriding genre. In addition, online radio stations such as Paris One and Afterhours.FM devoted airtime to uplifting trance. In September 2009, Afterhours.FM hosted "Uplift Day" that was exclusively dedicated to uplifting trance.

References

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  1. ^Fassbender, Torsten (2008).The Trance Experience. Knoxville, Tennessee: Sound Org Inc.ISBN 978-0-240-52107-7: p. 15
  2. ^Webber, Stephen (2008).DJ Skills: The Essential Guide to Mixing and Scratching. Oxford, UK: Elsevier Press.ISBN 978-0-240-52069-8
  3. ^Bryan Meadan (2006).TRANCENational ALIENation.Lulu.com. p. 31.ISBN 978-1-4116-8543-7.
  4. ^Simon Reynolds (June 2000).From Chic Urban Megaclubs To Freaky Outback Raves Trance Has Become The World's Most Popular Dance Music. So Why Does It Get No Respect?.Spin. Retrieved2011-04-16.
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