Ir para navegaçãoIr para pesquisarPara o movimento cultural, veja Freetekno. esconderEste artigo tem vários problemas. Por favor ajude a melhorar ou discuta estas questões na página de discussão. (Saiba como e quando remover essas mensagens de modelo)Este artigo não cita nenhuma fonte. (Junho de 2008)Este artigo possivelmente contém pesquisa original. (Junho de 2008)Tipo de festa DIY vteFesta grátis / festa de agachamentoTeknivalfreeteknoSistema de somMúsica tocada nas festasVeja também música RaveLivre Tekno - drum and bass - Drumstep - hardstyle - dubstyle - gabba - moombahcore - Raggacore - Jungle - incondicional industrial - breakbeat incondicional - Breakcore - Speedcore - aggrotech - hardbag - goa trance - techno saltitante - Makina - techno e tranceFestas famosasCastlemorton Common Festival - CzechTek - Festival Livre de Windsor - Stonehenge Festival Livre - Reclaim as RuasFree techno, também conhecido como freetekno e hardtek, [1] é o nome dado à música predominantemente tocada em festas livres na Europa. A grafia da palavra techno é feita para diferenciar deliberadamente o estilo musical do techno. A música é sólida, geralmente de 170 a 200 bpm e é caracterizada por um bumbo repetitivo. [2] No entanto, a distorção de bumbo por clipagem é usada com menos frequência como no gênero relacionado de mainstyle hardcore. Hoje em dia, alguns produtores Tekno também usam conjuntos de tambor que, em vez som trance, uma vez que muitos membros da subcultura Tekno, bem como a subcultura Psytrance freqüentemente freqüentam as mesmas raves e as duas cenas estão intimamente ligados conectado. Conteúdo [ocultar]1história2subgêneros3Sistemas de som4Links externos5Referências História [editar]Tekno evoluiu em conjunto com o movimento tecnológico no início dos anos 90, já que muitos dos organizadores tecnológicos e DJs também estavam fazendo música. A música atraiu influências como hardcore, rave, jungle, early hardcore e techno, com os produtores levando o som em uma direção mais sombria. A tribo Spiral foi a primeira a começar a fazer e divulgar amplamente esse gênero, levando-o para a França e a Europa Oriental, depois que a lei da Justiça Criminal foi implementada no Reino Unido. A ênfase é colocada em amostras de programas de TV, filmes e cultura popular que são colocados em momentos estratégicos nas faixas. A música foi produzida com o que estava disponível: máquinas de bateria, sintetizadores e teclados, bem como programas de computador, como seqüenciadores de áudio / MIDI e rastreadores, às vezes até bater uma mesa aleatória com uma caneta. A partir do ano 2001, tem havido uma tendência usando laptop e laptops para apresentações ao vivo, porque os recursos do hardware e do software estavam melhorando muito rapidamente.Com a evolução do gênero que veio a ser conhecido por uma série de nomes, zoals espiral Tekno, hardtek, tribetek, tribo e recentemente evoluiu em muitos outros subgêneros como o bombeamento Hardfloor pesados e núcleo francês, que é uma espécie de mistura entre o tradicional Hardcore e Hard Tech, com f
Free tekno (music) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search For the cultural movement, see Freetekno. hide This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article does not cite any sources. (June 2008) This article possibly contains original research. (June 2008) Type of DIY party vte Free party / Squat Party Teknival Freetekno Sound System Music Played at the Parties Also see Rave music free tekno - drum and bass - drumstep - hardstyle - dubstyle - gabba - moombahcore - raggacore - jungle - industrial hardcore - breakbeat hardcore - breakcore - speedcore - aggrotech - hardbag - goa trance - bouncy techno - mákina - techno and trance Famous Parties Castlemorton Common Festival - CzechTek - Windsor Free Festival - Stonehenge Free Festival - Reclaim the Streets Free tekno, also known as freetekno and hardtek,[1] is the name given to the music predominantly played at free parties in Europe. The spelling of the word tekno is made to deliberately differentiate the musical style from that of techno. The music is fast, normally 170 to 200 bpm and characterised by a pounding repetitive kick drum.[2] Nevertheless, bass drum distortion by clipping is used less often as in the related genre of mainstyle hardcore. Nowadays, some tekno producers also use drum sets that rather sound trancey, since many members of the tekno subculture as well as the psytrance subculture frequently attend the same raves and the two scenes are closely connected. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Subgenres 3 Sound systems 4 External links 5 References History[edit] Tekno evolved in tandem with the teknival movement in the early 1990s since many of the teknival organisers and DJs were also making music. The music drew on influences such as hardcore, rave, jungle, early hardcore and techno, with the producers taking the sound in a darker direction. Spiral tribe were the first to start making and widely disseminating this genre taking it to France and Eastern Europe after the Criminal Justice act was implemented in the UK. An emphasis is placed on samples from TV shows, films and popular culture which are placed at strategic moments in the tracks. The music was produced with whatever was available: drum machines, synthesisers and keyboards as well as computer programs such as audio/MIDI sequencers and Trackers, sometimes even hitting a random table with a pen. Starting from year 2001 there has been a trend using laptop and laptops for live performances, because the capabilities of both the hardware and software were improving very quick. With the evolution of the genre it has come to be known by a number of names, including spiral tekno, hardtek, tribetek, tribe and lately evolved in many other subgenres like pumping tek, hardfloor and French core which is a sort of mixture between mainstream Hardcore and Hardtekno, with f
Definitions of Free tekno (music) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search For the cultural movement, see Freetekno. hide This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article does not cite any sources. (June 2008) This article possibly contains original research. (June 2008) Type of DIY party vte Free party / Squat Party Teknival Freetekno Sound System Music Played at the Parties Also see Rave music free tekno - drum and bass - drumstep - hardstyle - dubstyle - gabba - moombahcore - raggacore - jungle - industrial hardcore - breakbeat hardcore - breakcore - speedcore - aggrotech - hardbag - goa trance - bouncy techno - mákina - techno and trance Famous Parties Castlemorton Common Festival - CzechTek - Windsor Free Festival - Stonehenge Free Festival - Reclaim the Streets Free tekno, also known as freetekno and hardtek,[1] is the name given to the music predominantly played at free parties in Europe. The spelling of the word tekno is made to deliberately differentiate the musical style from that of techno. The music is fast, normally 170 to 200 bpm and characterised by a pounding repetitive kick drum.[2] Nevertheless, bass drum distortion by clipping is used less often as in the related genre of mainstyle hardcore. Nowadays, some tekno producers also use drum sets that rather sound trancey, since many members of the tekno subculture as well as the psytrance subculture frequently attend the same raves and the two scenes are closely connected. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Subgenres 3 Sound systems 4 External links 5 References History[edit] Tekno evolved in tandem with the teknival movement in the early 1990s since many of the teknival organisers and DJs were also making music. The music drew on influences such as hardcore, rave, jungle, early hardcore and techno, with the producers taking the sound in a darker direction. Spiral tribe were the first to start making and widely disseminating this genre taking it to France and Eastern Europe after the Criminal Justice act was implemented in the UK. An emphasis is placed on samples from TV shows, films and popular culture which are placed at strategic moments in the tracks. The music was produced with whatever was available: drum machines, synthesisers and keyboards as well as computer programs such as audio/MIDI sequencers and Trackers, sometimes even hitting a random table with a pen. Starting from year 2001 there has been a trend using laptop and laptops for live performances, because the capabilities of both the hardware and software were improving very quick. With the evolution of the genre it has come to be known by a number of names, including spiral tekno, hardtek, tribetek, tribe and lately evolved in many other subgenres like pumping tek, hardfloor and French core which is a sort of mixture between mainstream Hardcore and Hardtekno, with f
Synonyms of Free tekno (music) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search For the cultural movement, see Freetekno. hide This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article does not cite any sources. (June 2008) This article possibly contains original research. (June 2008) Type of DIY party vte Free party / Squat Party Teknival Freetekno Sound System Music Played at the Parties Also see Rave music free tekno - drum and bass - drumstep - hardstyle - dubstyle - gabba - moombahcore - raggacore - jungle - industrial hardcore - breakbeat hardcore - breakcore - speedcore - aggrotech - hardbag - goa trance - bouncy techno - mákina - techno and trance Famous Parties Castlemorton Common Festival - CzechTek - Windsor Free Festival - Stonehenge Free Festival - Reclaim the Streets Free tekno, also known as freetekno and hardtek,[1] is the name given to the music predominantly played at free parties in Europe. The spelling of the word tekno is made to deliberately differentiate the musical style from that of techno. The music is fast, normally 170 to 200 bpm and characterised by a pounding repetitive kick drum.[2] Nevertheless, bass drum distortion by clipping is used less often as in the related genre of mainstyle hardcore. Nowadays, some tekno producers also use drum sets that rather sound trancey, since many members of the tekno subculture as well as the psytrance subculture frequently attend the same raves and the two scenes are closely connected. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Subgenres 3 Sound systems 4 External links 5 References History[edit] Tekno evolved in tandem with the teknival movement in the early 1990s since many of the teknival organisers and DJs were also making music. The music drew on influences such as hardcore, rave, jungle, early hardcore and techno, with the producers taking the sound in a darker direction. Spiral tribe were the first to start making and widely disseminating this genre taking it to France and Eastern Europe after the Criminal Justice act was implemented in the UK. An emphasis is placed on samples from TV shows, films and popular culture which are placed at strategic moments in the tracks. The music was produced with whatever was available: drum machines, synthesisers and keyboards as well as computer programs such as audio/MIDI sequencers and Trackers, sometimes even hitting a random table with a pen. Starting from year 2001 there has been a trend using laptop and laptops for live performances, because the capabilities of both the hardware and software were improving very quick. With the evolution of the genre it has come to be known by a number of names, including spiral tekno, hardtek, tribetek, tribe and lately evolved in many other subgenres like pumping tek, hardfloor and French core which is a sort of mixture between mainstream Hardcore and Hardtekno, with f
Examples of Free tekno (music) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search For the cultural movement, see Freetekno. hide This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article does not cite any sources. (June 2008) This article possibly contains original research. (June 2008) Type of DIY party vte Free party / Squat Party Teknival Freetekno Sound System Music Played at the Parties Also see Rave music free tekno - drum and bass - drumstep - hardstyle - dubstyle - gabba - moombahcore - raggacore - jungle - industrial hardcore - breakbeat hardcore - breakcore - speedcore - aggrotech - hardbag - goa trance - bouncy techno - mákina - techno and trance Famous Parties Castlemorton Common Festival - CzechTek - Windsor Free Festival - Stonehenge Free Festival - Reclaim the Streets Free tekno, also known as freetekno and hardtek,[1] is the name given to the music predominantly played at free parties in Europe. The spelling of the word tekno is made to deliberately differentiate the musical style from that of techno. The music is fast, normally 170 to 200 bpm and characterised by a pounding repetitive kick drum.[2] Nevertheless, bass drum distortion by clipping is used less often as in the related genre of mainstyle hardcore. Nowadays, some tekno producers also use drum sets that rather sound trancey, since many members of the tekno subculture as well as the psytrance subculture frequently attend the same raves and the two scenes are closely connected. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Subgenres 3 Sound systems 4 External links 5 References History[edit] Tekno evolved in tandem with the teknival movement in the early 1990s since many of the teknival organisers and DJs were also making music. The music drew on influences such as hardcore, rave, jungle, early hardcore and techno, with the producers taking the sound in a darker direction. Spiral tribe were the first to start making and widely disseminating this genre taking it to France and Eastern Europe after the Criminal Justice act was implemented in the UK. An emphasis is placed on samples from TV shows, films and popular culture which are placed at strategic moments in the tracks. The music was produced with whatever was available: drum machines, synthesisers and keyboards as well as computer programs such as audio/MIDI sequencers and Trackers, sometimes even hitting a random table with a pen. Starting from year 2001 there has been a trend using laptop and laptops for live performances, because the capabilities of both the hardware and software were improving very quick. With the evolution of the genre it has come to be known by a number of names, including spiral tekno, hardtek, tribetek, tribe and lately evolved in many other subgenres like pumping tek, hardfloor and French core which is a sort of mixture between mainstream Hardcore and Hardtekno, with f
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Translations of Free tekno (music) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search For the cultural movement, see Freetekno. hide This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article does not cite any sources. (June 2008) This article possibly contains original research. (June 2008) Type of DIY party vte Free party / Squat Party Teknival Freetekno Sound System Music Played at the Parties Also see Rave music free tekno - drum and bass - drumstep - hardstyle - dubstyle - gabba - moombahcore - raggacore - jungle - industrial hardcore - breakbeat hardcore - breakcore - speedcore - aggrotech - hardbag - goa trance - bouncy techno - mákina - techno and trance Famous Parties Castlemorton Common Festival - CzechTek - Windsor Free Festival - Stonehenge Free Festival - Reclaim the Streets Free tekno, also known as freetekno and hardtek,[1] is the name given to the music predominantly played at free parties in Europe. The spelling of the word tekno is made to deliberately differentiate the musical style from that of techno. The music is fast, normally 170 to 200 bpm and characterised by a pounding repetitive kick drum.[2] Nevertheless, bass drum distortion by clipping is used less often as in the related genre of mainstyle hardcore. Nowadays, some tekno producers also use drum sets that rather sound trancey, since many members of the tekno subculture as well as the psytrance subculture frequently attend the same raves and the two scenes are closely connected. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Subgenres 3 Sound systems 4 External links 5 References History[edit] Tekno evolved in tandem with the teknival movement in the early 1990s since many of the teknival organisers and DJs were also making music. The music drew on influences such as hardcore, rave, jungle, early hardcore and techno, with the producers taking the sound in a darker direction. Spiral tribe were the first to start making and widely disseminating this genre taking it to France and Eastern Europe after the Criminal Justice act was implemented in the UK. An emphasis is placed on samples from TV shows, films and popular culture which are placed at strategic moments in the tracks. The music was produced with whatever was available: drum machines, synthesisers and keyboards as well as computer programs such as audio/MIDI sequencers and Trackers, sometimes even hitting a random table with a pen. Starting from year 2001 there has been a trend using laptop and laptops for live performances, because the capabilities of both the hardware and software were improving very quick. With the evolution of the genre it has come to be known by a number of names, including spiral tekno, hardtek, tribetek, tribe and lately evolved in many other subgenres like pumping tek, hardfloor and French core which is a sort of mixture between mainstream Hardcore and Hardtekno, with f
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