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The Psytrance Party
THE PSYTRANCE PARTY C. DE LEDESMA M.Phil. 2011 THE PSYTRANCE PARTY CHARLES DE LEDESMA A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of East London for the degree of Master of Philosophy August 2011 Abstract In my study, I explore a specific kind of Electronic Dance Music (EDM) event - the psytrance party to highlight the importance of social connectivity and the generation of a modern form of communitas (Turner, 1969, 1982). Since the early 90s psytrance, and a related earlier style, Goa trance, have been understood as hedonist music cultures where participants seek to get into a trance-like state through all night dancing and psychedelic drugs consumption. Authors (Cole and Hannan, 1997; D’Andrea, 2007; Partridge, 2004; St John 2010a and 2010b; Saldanha, 2007) conflate this electronic dance music with spirituality and indigene rituals. In addition, they locate psytrance in a neo-psychedelic countercultural continuum with roots stretching back to the 1960s. Others locate the trance party events, driven by fast, hypnotic, beat-driven, largely instrumental music, as post sub cultural and neo-tribal, representing symbolic resistance to capitalism and neo liberalism. My study is in partial agreement with these readings when applied to genre history, but questions their validity for contemporary practice. The data I collected at and around the 2008 Offworld festival demonstrates that participants found the psytrance experience enjoyable and enriching, despite an apparent lack of overt euphoria, spectacular transgression, or sustained hedonism. I suggest that my work adds to an existing body of literature on psytrance in its exploration of a dance music event as a liminal space, redolent with communitas, but one too which foregrounds mundane features, such as socialising and pleasure. -
Neotrance and the Psychedelic Festival DC
Neotrance and the Psychedelic Festival GRAHAM ST JOHN UNIVERSITY OF REGINA, UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND Abstract !is article explores the religio-spiritual characteristics of psytrance (psychedelic trance), attending speci"cally to the characteristics of what I call neotrance apparent within the contemporary trance event, the countercultural inheritance of the “tribal” psytrance festival, and the dramatizing of participants’ “ultimate concerns” within the festival framework. An exploration of the psychedelic festival offers insights on ecstatic (self- transcendent), performative (self-expressive) and re!exive (conscious alternative) trajectories within psytrance music culture. I address this dynamic with reference to Portugal’s Boom Festival. Keywords psytrance, neotrance, psychedelic festival, trance states, religion, new spirituality, liminality, neotribe Figure 1: Main Floor, Boom Festival 2008, Portugal – Photo by jakob kolar www.jacomedia.net As electronic dance music cultures (EDMCs) flourish in the global present, their relig- ious and/or spiritual character have become common subjects of exploration for scholars of religion, music and culture.1 This article addresses the religio-spiritual Dancecult: Journal of Electronic Dance Music Culture 1(1) 2009, 35-64 + Dancecult ISSN 1947-5403 ©2009 Dancecult http://www.dancecult.net/ DC Journal of Electronic Dance Music Culture – DOI 10.12801/1947-5403.2009.01.01.03 + D DC –C 36 Dancecult: Journal of Electronic Dance Music Culture • vol 1 no 1 characteristics of psytrance (psychedelic trance), attending specifically to the charac- teristics of the contemporary trance event which I call neotrance, the countercultural inheritance of the “tribal” psytrance festival, and the dramatizing of participants’ “ul- timate concerns” within the framework of the “visionary” music festival. -
Final Copy 2019 01 31 Charl
This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from Explore Bristol Research, http://research-information.bristol.ac.uk Author: Charles, Christopher Title: Psyculture in Bristol Careers, Projects and Strategies in Digital Music-Making General rights Access to the thesis is subject to the Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International Public License. A copy of this may be found at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode This license sets out your rights and the restrictions that apply to your access to the thesis so it is important you read this before proceeding. Take down policy Some pages of this thesis may have been removed for copyright restrictions prior to having it been deposited in Explore Bristol Research. However, if you have discovered material within the thesis that you consider to be unlawful e.g. breaches of copyright (either yours or that of a third party) or any other law, including but not limited to those relating to patent, trademark, confidentiality, data protection, obscenity, defamation, libel, then please contact [email protected] and include the following information in your message: •Your contact details •Bibliographic details for the item, including a URL •An outline nature of the complaint Your claim will be investigated and, where appropriate, the item in question will be removed from public view as soon as possible. Psyculture in Bristol: Careers, Projects, and Strategies in Digital Music-Making Christopher Charles A dissertation submitted to the University of Bristol in accordance with the requirements for award of the degree of Ph. D. -
House, Techno & the Origins of Electronic Dance Music
HOUSE, TECHNO & THE ORIGINS OF ELECTRONIC DANCE MUSIC 1 EARLY HOUSE AND TECHNO ARTISTS THE STUDIO AS AN INSTRUMENT TECHNOLOGY AND ‘MISTAKES’ OR ‘MISUSE’ 2 How did we get here? disco electro-pop soul / funk Garage - NYC House - Chicago Techno - Detroit Paradise Garage - NYC Larry Levan (and Frankie Knuckles) Chicago House Music House music borrowed disco’s percussion, with the bass drum on every beat, with hi-hat 8th note offbeats on every bar and a snare marking beats 2 and 4. House musicians added synthesizer bass lines, electronic drums, electronic effects, samples from funk and pop, and vocals using reverb and delay. They balanced live instruments and singing with electronics. Like Disco, House music was “inclusive” (both socially and musically), infuenced by synthpop, rock, reggae, new wave, punk and industrial. Music made for dancing. It was not initially aimed at commercial success. The Warehouse Discotheque that opened in 1977 The Warehouse was the place to be in Chicago’s late-’70s nightlife scene. An old three-story warehouse in Chicago’s west-loop industrial area meant for only 500 patrons, the Warehouse often had over 2000 people crammed into its dark dance foor trying to hear DJ Frankie Knuckles’ magic. In 1982, management at the Warehouse doubled the admission, driving away the original crowd, as well as Knuckles. Frankie Knuckles and The Warehouse "The Godfather of House Music" Grew up in the South Bronx and worked together with his friend Larry Levan in NYC before moving to Chicago. Main DJ at “The Warehouse” until 1982 In the early 80’s, as disco was fading, he started mixing disco records with a drum machines and spacey, drawn out lines. -
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Genre in Practice: Categories, Metadata and Music-Making in Psytrance Culture
Genre in Practice: Categories, Metadata and Music-Making in Psytrance Culture Feature Article Christopher Charles University of Bristol (UK) Abstract Digital technology has changed the way in which genre terms are used in today’s musical cultures. Web 2.0 services have given musicians greater control over how their music is categorised than in previous eras, and the tagging systems they contain have created a non-hierarchical environment in which musical genres, descriptive terms, and a wide range of other metadata can be deployed in combination, allowing musicians to describe their musical output with greater subtlety than before. This article looks at these changes in the context of psyculture, an international EDM culture characterised by a wide vocabulary of stylistic terms, highlighting the significance of these changes for modern-day music careers. Profiles are given of two artists, and their use of genre on social media platforms is outlined. The article focuses on two genres which have thus far been peripheral to the literature on psyculture, forest psytrance and psydub. It also touches on related genres and some novel concepts employed by participants (”morning forest” and ”tundra”). Keywords: psyculture; genre; internet; forest psytrance; psydub Christopher Charles is a musician and researcher from Bristol, UK. His recent PhD thesis (2019) looked at the careers of psychedelic musicians in Bristol with chapters on event promotion, digital music distribution, and online learning. He produces and performs psydub music under the name Geoglyph, and forest psytrance under the name Espertine. Email: <[email protected]>. Dancecult: Journal of Electronic Dance Music Culture 12(1): 22–47 ISSN 1947-5403 ©2020 Dancecult http://dj.dancecult.net http://dx.doi.org/10.12801/1947-5403.2020.12.01.09 Charles | Genre in Practice: Categories, Metadata and Music-Making in Psytrance Culture 23 Introduction The internet has brought about important changes to the nature and function of genre in today’s musical cultures. -
394 GLOSSARY Acid Jazz Late 1980S and 1990S
GLOSSARY Acid Jazz Late 1980s and 1990s trend where “London fashion victims created their own early seventies-infatuated bohemia by copying jazz-funk records of the era note by note.”1 Associated with DJ Giles Peterson, acid jazz combined jazz and funk influence with electronica to produce a “danceable” version of jazz. Some of the most prominent British artists associated with acid jazz include are the band 4Hero, producer Ronny Jordan, and the James Taylor Quartet (the last of which at one point included Nitin Sawhney.) Ambient Music intended to create a particular atmosphere. Brian Eno, considered a pioneer of the genre, notes, “One of the most important differences between ambient music and nearly any other kind of pop music is that it doesn’t have a narrative structure at all, there are no words, and there isn’t an attempt to make a story of some kind.”2 Ambient music often substitutes distinct melodies and rhythmic patterns for a wash of sound. Some prominent British artists during the 1990s include The Orb, KLF, Mixmaster Morris and Aphex Twin. Bhangra Bhangra originated as a male folk dance in Punjab to accompany the harvest festival, Baisakhi. It is still performed as a folk dance and may be identified by its characteristic swinging rhythm played on the dhol and dholki, double-sided barrel drums. From the late 1970s onwards, Punjabi immigrants in Britain began to fuse with electronic dance styles including house music and later hip-hop.3 These styles produced a distinct genre of music that was recognized as one of the first prominent examples of British Asian youth culture. -
Ambient Music the Complete Guide
Ambient music The Complete Guide PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Mon, 05 Dec 2011 00:43:32 UTC Contents Articles Ambient music 1 Stylistic origins 9 20th-century classical music 9 Electronic music 17 Minimal music 39 Psychedelic rock 48 Krautrock 59 Space rock 64 New Age music 67 Typical instruments 71 Electronic musical instrument 71 Electroacoustic music 84 Folk instrument 90 Derivative forms 93 Ambient house 93 Lounge music 96 Chill-out music 99 Downtempo 101 Subgenres 103 Dark ambient 103 Drone music 105 Lowercase 115 Detroit techno 116 Fusion genres 122 Illbient 122 Psybient 124 Space music 128 Related topics and lists 138 List of ambient artists 138 List of electronic music genres 147 Furniture music 153 References Article Sources and Contributors 156 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 160 Article Licenses License 162 Ambient music 1 Ambient music Ambient music Stylistic origins Electronic art music Minimalist music [1] Drone music Psychedelic rock Krautrock Space rock Frippertronics Cultural origins Early 1970s, United Kingdom Typical instruments Electronic musical instruments, electroacoustic music instruments, and any other instruments or sounds (including world instruments) with electronic processing Mainstream Low popularity Derivative forms Ambient house – Ambient techno – Chillout – Downtempo – Trance – Intelligent dance Subgenres [1] Dark ambient – Drone music – Lowercase – Black ambient – Detroit techno – Shoegaze Fusion genres Ambient dub – Illbient – Psybient – Ambient industrial – Ambient house – Space music – Post-rock Other topics Ambient music artists – List of electronic music genres – Furniture music Ambient music is a musical genre that focuses largely on the timbral characteristics of sounds, often organized or performed to evoke an "atmospheric",[2] "visual"[3] or "unobtrusive" quality. -
Sensación Táctil Y Audiotáctil En La Música
1 Universidad Nacional de La Plata Facultad de Bellas Artes Doctorado en Artes Sensación táctil y audiotáctil en la música El caso de las músicas electrónicas utilizadas para el baile social en locales de baile de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires y alrededores Doctorando: Sergio Iván Anzil Director: Gustavo Basso Codirector: Carlos Mastropietro La Plata, diciembre de 2016 2 El movimiento corporal está apretadamente atado de varias formas a la percepción y a otras formas de cognición y emoción. […] el cuerpo, a través de sus habilidades motoras, sus propios movimientos y su postura, informa y forma a la cognición. Shaun Gallagher1 Visualización de ondas sonoras y de choque originadas en la caída de un libro.2 1 "Bodily movement is closely tied in various ways to perception and to other forms of cognition and emotion. […] the body, through its motor abilities, its actual movements, and its posture, informs and shapes cognition." Citado en Zeiner-Henriksen, H. The PoumTchak pattern. Correspondences between Rhythm, Sound and Movement in Electronic Dance Music. pp. 26-27 2 Fuente de la imagen: Settles, G. y otros. (2008). Schlieren imaging of loud sounds and weak shock waves in air near the limit of visibility. pp.8 3 ÍNDICE GENERAL PREFACIO ................................................................................................................................................ 8 INTRODUCCIÓN ................................................................................................................................... 10 CAMPO -
Xiami Music Genre 文档
xiami music genre douban 2021 年 02 月 14 日 Contents: 1 目录 3 2 23 3 流行 Pop 25 3.1 1. 国语流行 Mandarin Pop ........................................ 26 3.2 2. 粤语流行 Cantopop .......................................... 26 3.3 3. 欧美流行 Western Pop ........................................ 26 3.4 4. 电音流行 Electropop ......................................... 27 3.5 5. 日本流行 J-Pop ............................................ 27 3.6 6. 韩国流行 K-Pop ............................................ 27 3.7 7. 梦幻流行 Dream Pop ......................................... 28 3.8 8. 流行舞曲 Dance-Pop ......................................... 29 3.9 9. 成人时代 Adult Contemporary .................................... 29 3.10 10. 网络流行 Cyber Hit ......................................... 30 3.11 11. 独立流行 Indie Pop ......................................... 30 3.12 12. 女子团体 Girl Group ......................................... 31 3.13 13. 男孩团体 Boy Band ......................................... 32 3.14 14. 青少年流行 Teen Pop ........................................ 32 3.15 15. 迷幻流行 Psychedelic Pop ...................................... 33 3.16 16. 氛围流行 Ambient Pop ....................................... 33 3.17 17. 阳光流行 Sunshine Pop ....................................... 34 3.18 18. 韩国抒情歌曲 Korean Ballad .................................... 34 3.19 19. 台湾民歌运动 Taiwan Folk Scene .................................. 34 3.20 20. 无伴奏合唱 A cappella ....................................... 36 3.21 21. 噪音流行 Noise Pop ......................................... 37 3.22 22. 都市流行 City Pop ......................................... -
Exploring Psychedelic Trance and Electronic Dance Music in Modern
IGI Global Publishing Progressive Academic Research Since 1988 Exploring Psychedelic Trance and Electronic Dance Music in Modern Culture Part of the Research Essential Book Series Emília Simão (Portuguese Catholic University, Portugal), Armando Malheiro da Silva (University of Porto, Portugal) and Sérgio Tenreiro de Magalhães (Portuguese Catholic University, Portugal) Description: The popularization and cult-like following of electronic music has provoked new relations between men and machines, art and technology, and modern shamans and disc jockeys. New technologies and multimedia tools have awakened neo-ritual practices through the emergence of Psychedelic Trance parties, evoking tribal experiences inspired by a new shamanism, mediated by high-tech guide elements. Exploring Psychedelic Trance and Electronic Dance Music in Modern Culture investigates the expansive scope of Electronic Music Dance Culture (EMDC), the rise of Psychedelic Trance culture, and their relationship with new digital platforms. Drawing from perspectives in sociology, anthropology, psychology, aesthetics and the arts, religious studies, information technologies, multimedia communication, shamanism, and ritualism, this book analyzes the impact of new technologies on individual and collective behaviors in cyberspace. Focusing on a variety of topics relating to sub-cultures, human behavior, and popular culture, this title features timely research on alternative culture, electronic music festivals, ethnography, music and religion, psychedelic drugs, Psytrance, rave -
Data Specifications and Collection
Ref. Ares(2018)2835897 - 31/05/2018 D2.1 – Data specifications and collection May 31st, 2018 Author/s: Manos Schinas (CERTH), Symeon Papadopoulos (CERTH) Contributor/s: Yiannis Kompatsiaris (CERTH), Frédéric Notet (MMAP), Quimi Luzón (BMAT), Geoffroy Peeters (IRCAM), Rebecka Sjöström (PGM), Daniel Johansson (SYB), Tommy Vaudecrane (BN) Deliverable Lead Beneficiary: CERTH This project has been co-funded by the HORIZON 2020 Programme of the European Union. This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use, which may be made of the information contained therein. Multimodal Predictive Analytics and Recommendation Services for the Music Industry 2 Deliverable number or D2.1 – Data specifications and collection supporting document title Type Report Dissemination level Public Publication date 31-05-2018 Author(s) Manos Schinas (CERTH), Symeon Papadopoulos (CERTH) Contributor(s) Yiannis Kompatsiaris (CERTH), Frédéric Notet (MMAP), Quimi Luzón (BMAT), Geoffroy Peeters (IRCAM), Rebecka Sjöström (PGM), Daniel Johansson (SYB), Tommy Vaudecrane (BN) Reviewer(s) Julien Perret (BN), Maria Stella Tavella (MMAP), Vasilis Papanikolaou (ATC), Daniel Molina (BMAT) Keywords music data, data collection, API, database, music platforms, broadcast data, social media, music content, music knowledge base, data management Website www.futurepulse.eu CHANGE LOG Version Date Description of change Responsible V0.1 05/04/2018 First deliverable draft version, table of contents Manos Schinas V0.5 27/04/2018