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The basic tempo is significantly faster than most mainstream trance music, and this has been attributed to the fact that constant sixteenth notes at a tempo of 145 bpm gives a rhythm almost identical to that of the naturally occurring alpha waves in the brain.
It is worthy to note that a neural link is often made between the alpha waves frequencies of the human brain between 8-12Hz, associated with the state-of-trance, and the constant stream of 16th notes that is produced by Psytrance. When played at the suggested average of 145 bpm, Psytrance yields a flow of musical events at an average of 10Hz. Scientifically verified, Trance-inducing. Coincidence or more?
The frequency of alpha waves in the brain, critical in inducing trance states in humans, lies approximately between 8 and 12 cycles per second, and varies from one person to the next. Many traditional trance-inducing musics of the world contain rhythmic elements which mirror these rates. Typically performances start at the lower level and increase over a period of hours towards the higher level. The gradual increase in frequency allows for the variation in different human alpha wave frequencies. In Goa trance there is a constant stream of 16th notes which when played at the suggested average of 144 bpm yields a flow of musical events at an average of 9.6 cps. This situation parallels that of traditional trance musics. However if the average tempo of Goa trance has increased there is a chance that partiers with alpha wave rates in the lower end of the range might not lock with any of the music being played in a party situation.
Here is a little history on the neurophone concept. It was invented by Antonio Meucci About 1849 he called it the Physiophony, later named neurophony it was a discovery while using electrodes to help cure medical illness while trying to fix a guys migraine. His discovery allowed deaf person to actually hear, he set up music halls for them to dance to the music as they could hear it clearly.
One thing I noticed about happy hardcore, is that certain groups do not seem to like it, have you also found this?
highly probably the music was devised in some music lab or something, measuring peoples emotions. There is so much going on behind the scenes.
Originally posted by HiAliens
1. Do you often use music in meditation? What kind?
2. What's the most positive music you know?
3. Have you experienced positive LOA effects that you can directly attributed to music?
4. Do you think the combined positivity of people at concerts has a positive effect on the matrix?
5. Are you aware of any other research on Electronic music and brain waves?
6. Have you ever tried a Neurophone?
7. Any producers out there who've tried slowing HH down and making Happy Ambient trance?
alot of people hate Rush and some of their stuff is about as complicated as music could possibly be.
Minimal techno is a form of electronic dance music (EDM) that is considered a minimalist sub-genre of techno. It is characterized by a stripped-down[1] aesthetic that exploits the use of repetition, and understated development. This style of dance music production generally adheres to the motto less is more; a principle that has been previously utilized, to great effect, in architecture, design, visual art, and Western art music. The tradition of minimalist aesthetics in Western culture can be traced to the German Bauhaus movement (1919 to 1933). Minimal techno is thought to have been originally developed in the early 1990s by Detroit based producers Robert Hood and Daniel Bell.[2][3]
The Techno sound of Detroit, the most totally linear programmed music ever, lacking any human musicianship in its execution reeks of sweat, sex and desire. The creators of that music just press a few buttons and out comes - a million years of pain and lust.
We await the day with relish that somebody dares to make a dance record that consists of nothing more than an electronically programmed bass drum beat that continues playing the fours monotonously for eight minutes. Then, when somebody else brings one out using exactly the same bass drum sound and at the same beats per minute (B.P.M.), we will all be able to tell which is the best, which inspires the dance floor to fill the fastest, which has the most sex and the most soul. There is no doubt, one will be better than the other.
BT has written his own software called BreakTweaker for his latest album. He was intending to release it in 2007 under his software company, Sonik Architects. He plans to then come out with a line of tools and plugins specifically aimed at musicians and DJs, including his signature stutter edit.[33] He has a team of developers now working on delivering a feature-complete product leaving him free to focus on higher level architecture and development. In addition to his "BT Stutter" edit,[7] BT's signature sound is also achieved by means of a method of sound manipulation called granular synthesis, where sounds are broken apart into tiny pieces and rearranged to create very chaotic and wild soundscapes.[34] BT is one of the direct pioneers of time correction techniques.[35] Time correction is a method by which a producer takes a series of samples with random occurrence (such as rain) and time corrects each individual hit according to a rhythmic and mathematical grid, much like the BT stutter. The result is that the seemingly random pulses take on a rhythmic form as well as a developing pattern, but retain their chaotic and unpredictable character. Transeau has developed his own method of time-correcting which he calls "nano-correcting," which is correcting any note shorter than a 64th note (he often edits to the 1,024th and 2,048th notes). He is writing a book on stutter editing and time correcting and has included a chapter on nano-correcting.[35]
Originally posted by TheLoony
alot of people hate Rush and some of their stuff is about as complicated as music could possibly be.
What's with the Rush reference? Did I miss something here?
I don't listen to the stuff in this thread, I don't even consider it music but each to his own......
.....Now I'm busy playing air drums.
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