you what funny I'm looking at EDM music when I make EDM Music and I own 3 analog moog hardware synths aka I make Dubstep and Dub Reggae and House Music and Hip Pop and more @@TheKandiHouse
I was expecting some meme-tire trash with that title, but this was an excellent video on the history of electronic music. You've definitely done your research. Good job!
Thank you! Please consider to make a "long version" in which all the tracks and artists you mention could at least be enjoyed for a few seconds and impressions. This would add a lot, to this very interesting document. Thanks again!!
Honestly that’s what I wanted to do. However because of copyright laws I am not able to show more than a few seconds. Thanks for watching though and I’m currently working on a ton of content to release regularly!
Would a tracklist that you can follow along to suffice? 1. Von Himmel Hoch ~ Kraftwerk, 1970 @0:14 (There were two more albums before Autobahn, BTW.) 2. Rapper's Delight ~ The Sugarhill Gang / Good Times ~ Chic, 1979 @2:19 (I wouldn't call Motown a genre.) 3. Rock Your Baby ~ George McRae, 1974 @3:08 4. I Feel Love ~ Donna Summer, 1977 @ 3:20 5. Planet Rock ~ Afrika Bambaataa and The SoulSonic Force, 1982 @6:50 6. What Else Is There [Trentemøller Remix] ~ Röyksopp, 2006 @7:17 (What is this doing here?) 7. On And On ~ Jesse Saunders, 1985 @7:22 8. Strings Of Life ~ Derrick May as Rhythim is Rhythim, 1987 @8:50 9. Funky's Hit [Manface Remix] ~ Da Soul, 2010 @11:40 (@viciousv5395, that should answer your question.) 10. Satisfaction ~ Benny Benassi pres. The Biz, 2003 @11:50 11. Call On Me ~ Eric Prydz, 2004 @11:57 (I call this Anthem Dance.) 12. Genesis ~ Justice, 2007 @12:05 (My pick from the album †) 13. Scary Monsters And Nice Sprites ~ Skrillex, 2011 @12:29 (You just Had to lump his brand of "Brostep" in with real Dubstep, didn't you?)
electro house (specifically complextro) is my absolute fav genre of all time, it has every aspect of sound in it you can put, its very complex making it not repetitive and have many sounds for people to create and experiment with, its truly insane how far electronic music has come :3
This was actually very comprehensive, well produced, well reaearched, and just plain interesting. You should make more videos. Reach out if you need help marketing them.
@@TheKandiHouse It shows!! I will say that as some feedback, the ending is very abrupt, some kind of outro/summary would do it well But yeah it was a great watch!! :)
I’m doing independent videos on how every current DJ has transformed music since 2010. It will cover the last decade and a half more in depth this way.
Also glad that skrillex deadmau5 etc made edm and rave music popular in the us. its really messed up how the rave scene couldnt even thrive there through the 90s and early to mid 2000s
This is mostly a history of anglo-british edm with a strong focus on hip-hop-influenced styles. e.g. you completely ignored ebm (electro body music) and euro. And have you ever heard of the Love Parade?
Great little Video. I recommend the book ‘Last Night a DJ Saved My Life’ that is detailed to a comprehensive level. Also to add to this I just finished a studying a degree that covered aspects further still that that book missed. A whole period before the Kraftwerk section that paved the foundation but all in all great job 😃
Not a bad history at all, I'm impressed considering how much you squeezed into 14 minutes. I think it's definitely worth mentioning that things are coming full-circle in how much a big increase in interest in old-school deep house and nu disco there is today, to get away from the more-commercialized EDM. Oh, and kudos on mentioning Donna Summer's "I Feel Love", as I'm totally convinced that song is still one of the biggest mile stones for the genre. You can't have a history of club music without that one being a feature, that's for sure.
Seeing Daft Punk and Justice in this video feels like a validation of my taste in music haha. I will say tho, I feel like the internet's influence on EDM should've been elaborated on some more, I was surprised to see neither Porter Robinson nor Madeon in this video.
Solid video. Are you familiar with Yellow Magic Orchestra? Super important band, especially regarding the 808. Surprised not to see them mentioned alongside Kraftwerk.
Well, there's a lot more to EDMs ENTIRE history. It certainly didn't just start with the Beatles or Kraftwerk. People like Karlheinz Stockhausen, Pierre Schaeffer and Pierre Henry had a great influence on developing the first oscillators, using recorded sound in music and other things. It is true that it it started being popularised and used in a more "musical" sense by the Beatles, and other rockers started using the Moog (even earlier reverb, delay and other effects in the psychedelic era). Yet I think it's important to mention the developers of those tools and techniques too.
00:42 American roots 01:31 70's, Hip-Hop Influence 02:44 East Coast 70's, Birth of Disco 05:51 80's, Post-Disco Era [Birth of Electro, House, and Techno] 9:23 90's, The turning point (mostly Europe) [Birth of Trance and Jungle & Growth of House and Techno] 11:12 2000's, U.S. Rave Act & Europe's momentum 13:35 2010-Present, What next? (& Conclusion)
The history of EDM actually goes back even further to a genre called Musique concrète which experimented with pre recorded sounds. If you don’t count that then I would consider the 60s as the starting point due to the minimalist music movements experiments with electronic sounds or 1957 with the invention of the first synthesizer. Additionally you missed a major genre that emerged from Germany and the Netherlands in the early 90s, Gabber/ Hardcore Techno. Some of the biggest raves/festivals in Europe today, like Thunderdome, are focused on this style of music and its sub-genres.
9:36 completely wrong what you say in the Netherlands trance was not that popular but GabberHouse or the Other name Hardcore (not UK Hardcore). In Germany they called it Hardcore Techno. What originated in 1989 and was further developed over the years into the hardest House sound and biggest indoor rave parties. This music genre existed before trance existed. The images you show are also Gabbers, Gabbers are people who listen to Gabberhouse/Hardcore and had a special clothing style en dance (Hakkuhh).
great video, just wish you were able to play more of the tracks you referenced so we could really get a feel for the sound of the time. images alone just dont do it justice. i know how youtube works tho :/
Holy shit dude! You really know your sub genres. What about these: Liquid house, dream house, melodic house, faith house, economic house, depressive house, speed house, construction house, blended house, style house, avant garde house, click house, medium house, imagination house, double dipped house, generational house, crack house, nature house, how's your house... I could go on.
Great video as far as general history and origins of different sounds! I will say tho that personally as someone who listens to edm genres that were skipped over that there are quite a few gaps here. Not mentioning chemical brothers (or even prodigy but for some reason Chem Bros don't get any respect they deserve) in1989 redefining and inventing what would go on to be modern versatile electronic music and influencing everyone in turn is pretty wild, daft punks first ever track is a remix of chemical brothers. Someone else also mentioned skipping deadmau5 which was huge for introducing a lot of people to electro house and a gateway between a lot of genres even leading into the discovery of skrillex and that 2010-2012 dubstep era. The biggest thing missing tho is pretty much every genre that is ruling the circuit in the last 5-10 years, for better or worse and that's what annoys me about the blanket term "edm". This video ends with the mainstream ultra mainstage genre that for a lot of people overshadows all of edm and thus creates a lot of blind overall hate and undistinguished all edm as the same, which makes people refuse to search for what is out there beyond it. I personally prefer more underground psychedelic bass/glitch hop and instrumental hip hop/future funk which are both genres that have existed in the background and are just now getting popularity. Pretty Lights and Tipper have both been around for decades and responsible for creating their respective genres/sounds. Even Bassnectar before getting canceled is just as responsible for the rise of bass music as Skrillex, he was around since the 90s and pioneered a lot of new sounds and styles of bass music for about 15 years b4 his eventual domination of the festival scene, headlining major festivals over some of the largest bands and rappers at the time. Excision deserves a mention too although I never did personally enjoy his music he went on to inspire that aggressive sound that would in turn become synonymous with most modern dubstep and even riddim which i do loathe the majority of but that's what the kids like these days and it will go down in edm history.
this is a very good and comprehensive video but its lacking the bridge between house and jungle, the bridge being breakbeat hardcore, it has characteristics of jungle, most notably the heavy usage of breaks, but its also jumpier and upbeat. (the other subgenre taking from the happier aspects being happy hardcore [but not the new brony shit])
At the end of the day there are just so many sub genres and so many revolutionary artists. The video would have been an hour long. However, I’m going to do individual videos on each artist and how they transformed the genre!
Derrick May is probably the least important of the artists from Detroit that you could have mentioned. Most of the tunes he released were written by other people, and people like K-Hand, Eddie Fowlkes, and Delano Smith had far bigger roles in the formation and development of techno than he did.
@@zerorootx yeah I know, but pretty sure not all of them are like this. DVBBS "made" tsunami which was actually made by ksmhr, there are video around that show that Alan walker doesn't even know what a sawtooth wave and same goes for Tiësto, but these are some cases, probably many, but that's not the same for every artist
@darioparisi6863 never said all of them. But I'm sure of 90% of the "top" djs are fakes and have teams that do most if the heavywork for them. It's been like this forever. The front man ALWAYS gets the recognition. Watch the music video from Blues Traveler - run around. That's the EDM scene.
I'm from the UK so that's a crazy take to me. Went to an event recently and they all played live and most produce as well. Skrillex is massive and makes his own stuff so maybe you're bitter idk? Either way I hope you find your love for the genre
This video was mainly to discuss how dance music gained its notoriety. There haven’t been any major advancements since the early 2000’s. Just new sub genres and artists.
@@TheKandiHouse well I mean I think it’s noteworthy to see the trend shifts in EDM from House to Future bass(at least in the U.S). from europes biggest dj’s playing all over the United States to them not really being as prevalent anymore and artists like marshmello really take over in popularity in the mid to late 2010 era. I think dzeko from dzeko and Torres broke it down in a Reddit comment somewhere lol
@@TheKandiHouse hell yea!! I’m hyped for that. I’m biased because I started getting into EDM around 2008-2009 so even from then I’ve seen a massive change in the types of EDM being produced
Kinda surprised the underground gay Chicago didn’t really even get mentioned. They basically made the house scene and those guys who played in that scene were the same to introduce it to Europe. Frankie and all the old heads always expressed this is what really made what the scene is today. Without it we wouldn’t have edm and most genres due to its influence. House wasn’t a genre. It was THE genre. You were mocked and looked at as gay for listening to disco so who else to keep listening to it but outcasts and gays. Also skrillex didn’t play dubstep to introduce it to the us. There was already a big audience for it here. Plus he didn’t bring back that genre. dub and dubstep are like house and techno. They are very different genres. Other than that this is a great solid and quick run through.
American have no idea of the Electronic Music culture. They just believe they know better than the rest of the world because they are the world. If you haven’t watch the documentary « The Sound Of Belgium », then for sure you’re missing the point. Not mentioning the R&S label, even not Bonzai label, just show how deep your don’t have any idea of the story. One more question: why do you think that all the DJ’s coming from all over the world went to the Boccaccio club in Belgium in 1986 et 1987? First Acid sound was created by the Dutch company Phillips, on a demo track in 1958 (Available on YT).
@@cyclotronbxl you realized the Chicago scene pre dates both of what you mentioned right. Its technical start was in like 75. But most done consider it being as big outside of the smaller clubs and it coming together to be what we know as house until the 80’s. It was just a bunch of guys making better disco tracks largely in gay clubs. I listen to bonsai records currently and they didn’t start until the start of the 90’s. I’ll check what you are saying but I’ve never heard anyone contest the massive importance of the early us scene creating modern house
@@Idontknowwhat2type Never mind, maybe I was a little bit aggressive, sorry for bothering you. I shouldn’t comment with you. I forgot that every time I prove that what everybody call House Music today have nothing to do with Chicago, people always delete my comment. So I will not lose my time anymore. If you want to know the truth you will find it, if you don’t want it, it’s your right too. Peace and enjoy the music
@@cyclotronbxl fair enough. I would just really suggest you look up some house music docs and look up the label that got the sound to Belgium and the rest of the world. (It was an American label)
@@Idontknowwhat2type Actually the Sound of Belgium is unique and started late 70’s. We have our own Electronic Music which the whole world get inspired from. I’ve watched the documentary “Pump Up The Volume” which is the best one talking about the Chicago scene. The thing is: there’s the story that people talk about, and there’s the tracks comparison of the same year in both Chicago, Detroit and Belgium. And then you realise who did what. Also, please watch the documentary “The Sound Of Belgium”, you will understand a lot of history facts. Belgium didn’t invented Electronic Dance Music, but it all started to be famous here. The whole world came here to see what was happening, even the American Electronic Music scene. Want an example? Check this track and try to find anything like that in the US the same year: Snowy Red - Euroshima released in 1982 You wasn’t impressed by Bonzai record, which is very strange, because you will never find any equivalent of those track at the same time in the world. You can also find a documentary on Bonzai Records label. The confusion of EDM originated in the US, come from the name of House Music which was used for the Chicago original tracks, and mixed with the Belgium scene which have is own history like Chicago and Detroit have. And by the way, I love the Chicago House scene since the beginning.
![บุษบา - เมนทอล [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IGnWPokSEis/mqdefault.jpg)
![อยู่ได้แล้ว - LIPTA feat. Mirrr [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-9-hpntNym4/mqdefault.jpg)
i was not expecting a cameo by a young Joe Biden...
Thanks for watching all the way through!
you what funny I'm looking at EDM music when I make EDM Music and I own 3 analog moog hardware synths aka I make Dubstep and Dub Reggae and House Music and Hip Pop and more
@@TheKandiHouse
you what also funny I own a pa subwoofer and speakers aka the ones in this videos lmao no cap @@TheKandiHouse
Joe? as in president Joe Biden?
Biden hates Electronic music
"EDM shouldn't be used as a term to describe all electronic dance music genres" You just did lmao
I'm surprised how we went from Justice to Skrillex without any mention of Deadmau5 😭
no mention of deadmau5 is criminal
That's EXACTLY what I thought. Joel was pretty integral to putting Sonny on the map.
yeaht this video is kind of messy
if he mentions Justice my life is already complete and i can die happy
@@trueluscao same, didn't expect that lol
I was expecting some meme-tire trash with that title, but this was an excellent video on the history of electronic music. You've definitely done your research. Good job!
Thanks for watching!
feed me!
bro skipped 2000s progressive house
and hardstyle/hardcore
Then what do you call Eric Prydz's 'Call On Me'?
@optiquemusic6204 that's not really prog house it's just house
Jungle and Techno are 2 of the most GOATed ones for me
Yeah there's so much variety in techno it's the best
for me it's
...
happy hardcore, gabber house, gabberpop, rawstyle, uptempo, frenchcore, makina, hardstyle, jungle, tracker, and breakbeat.
my brother mentioned skrillex but not gabber
i was NOT expecting this video to be that in-depth. this was an amazing watch! you've instantly gained yourself a new subscriber!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you!
Please consider to make a "long version" in which all the tracks and artists you mention could at least be enjoyed for a few seconds and impressions. This would add a lot, to this very interesting document.
Thanks again!!
Honestly that’s what I wanted to do. However because of copyright laws I am not able to show more than a few seconds. Thanks for watching though and I’m currently working on a ton of content to release regularly!
@@TheKandiHousefor the tracks you did put, can you list them? I’d like to know the one at 11:40
Would a tracklist that you can follow along to suffice?
1. Von Himmel Hoch ~ Kraftwerk, 1970 @0:14 (There were two more albums before Autobahn, BTW.)
2. Rapper's Delight ~ The Sugarhill Gang / Good Times ~ Chic, 1979 @2:19 (I wouldn't call Motown a genre.)
3. Rock Your Baby ~ George McRae, 1974 @3:08
4. I Feel Love ~ Donna Summer, 1977 @ 3:20
5. Planet Rock ~ Afrika Bambaataa and The SoulSonic Force, 1982 @6:50
6. What Else Is There [Trentemøller Remix] ~ Röyksopp, 2006 @7:17 (What is this doing here?)
7. On And On ~ Jesse Saunders, 1985 @7:22
8. Strings Of Life ~ Derrick May as Rhythim is Rhythim, 1987 @8:50
9. Funky's Hit [Manface Remix] ~ Da Soul, 2010 @11:40 (@viciousv5395, that should answer your question.)
10. Satisfaction ~ Benny Benassi pres. The Biz, 2003 @11:50
11. Call On Me ~ Eric Prydz, 2004 @11:57 (I call this Anthem Dance.)
12. Genesis ~ Justice, 2007 @12:05 (My pick from the album †)
13. Scary Monsters And Nice Sprites ~ Skrillex, 2011 @12:29 (You just Had to lump his brand of "Brostep" in with real Dubstep, didn't you?)
@@optiquemusic6204 Thank you!!
You can't just use Thunderdome footage and not even mention any of the hard dance genres smdh
This is just about mainstream top 40 dance music, load of crap..
finally! hardcore will never die!
talking about the moog and not mentioning wendy carlos is insane lol
Fr, and no mention of Giorgio Moroder or Patrick Cowley
electro house (specifically complextro) is my absolute fav genre of all time, it has every aspect of sound in it you can put, its very complex making it not repetitive and have many sounds for people to create and experiment with, its truly insane how far electronic music has come :3
I miss the Wolfgang and Porter Robinson days.
@@MM-lo8dn real shit bro
This is great! One of the best histories of EDM I’ve seen. Would love to see you do a deep dive on any/all of these genres.
Techno and Trance are one of my favs
yeah it's good stuff no cap
Hardstyle baby
@@MrMarf97 yeah, slowly getting into that too now
Me too. But I think those are two of your favs ;-)
Mines are uptempo and terror
This was actually very comprehensive, well produced, well reaearched, and just plain interesting. You should make more videos. Reach out if you need help marketing them.
Thanks for watching!
In the Netherlands it was hardstyle
gabber???
Where’s Happyhardcore/UKHardcore? That’s a solid part of UK dance music history since the 90’s
Ok. 🤷♂️
This is just about mainstream top 40 dance music, load of crap.
yea!
There's also no UK Hard House or German Acid Trance/ German Hard Trance
This video rules. Thanks so much for all the hard work you put into it!! I had never seen that Biden clip before lmao
I did a lot of digging! Thanks for watching all the way through!
@@TheKandiHouse It shows!! I will say that as some feedback, the ending is very abrupt, some kind of outro/summary would do it well But yeah it was a great watch!! :)
I’m doing independent videos on how every current DJ has transformed music since 2010. It will cover the last decade and a half more in depth this way.
Wow, this is so good! This needs more views!
Thanks for watching!
this is an expertly crafted vid, man! Awesome
Glad you liked it
11:40 What song was that
very surprised people like aphex twin and deadmau5 were not mentioned here. Great video though!
Also glad that skrillex deadmau5 etc made edm and rave music popular in the us. its really messed up how the rave scene couldnt even thrive there through the 90s and early to mid 2000s
man you COOKED WITH THIS. glad this is starting to get shown again. this is unbelievably underrated
Thanks for watching!
This is an amazing video, gave me a lot of insight into the history of EDM. Its really entertaining, well made and fun watch! WELL DONE!!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I’ll be making EDM mini docs more consistently going forward! Feel free to subscribe to learn about everything dance music related!
This is mostly a history of anglo-british edm with a strong focus on hip-hop-influenced styles. e.g. you completely ignored ebm (electro body music) and euro. And have you ever heard of the Love Parade?
Great little Video. I recommend the book ‘Last Night a DJ Saved My Life’ that is detailed to a comprehensive level. Also to add to this I just finished a studying a degree that covered aspects further still that that book missed. A whole period before the Kraftwerk section that paved the foundation but all in all great job 😃
wait you only have 178 subscribers? ONLY?
Hope you make more vids, this was incredibly well done
Thanks for watching!
Not a bad history at all, I'm impressed considering how much you squeezed into 14 minutes. I think it's definitely worth mentioning that things are coming full-circle in how much a big increase in interest in old-school deep house and nu disco there is today, to get away from the more-commercialized EDM. Oh, and kudos on mentioning Donna Summer's "I Feel Love", as I'm totally convinced that song is still one of the biggest mile stones for the genre. You can't have a history of club music without that one being a feature, that's for sure.
This script sounds like it was written with chat gpt 💀💀
Where did deadmau5 or Aphex Twin go?
Quality vid right here. Should have WAY more views! Love this.
Much appreciated!
Seeing Daft Punk and Justice in this video feels like a validation of my taste in music haha. I will say tho, I feel like the internet's influence on EDM should've been elaborated on some more, I was surprised to see neither Porter Robinson nor Madeon in this video.
nearly cried mate
I always knew John Ra was influential but this is mind bending
PROGRESSIVE HOUSE BEST EDM GENRE
this deserves way more views!
Thanks for watching!
Can we have a track list in the desc please? Because even Shazam isn't managing to pick up the music with your voiceover over it
Song at 11:40?
nice straight to the point video!
Thanks for watching!
Anyone know the song at 9:42?
Bro keep making more videos! I swear you will blow up
Thanks for watching! I have a bunch of videos in the works.
Solid video. Are you familiar with Yellow Magic Orchestra? Super important band, especially regarding the 808. Surprised not to see them mentioned alongside Kraftwerk.
What an excellent video, congrats!
Thanks for watching!
Marshmello doesn't deserve to be in your thumbnail
my left ball bro, my left ball
AYO WHERE IS HARDCORE MUSIC???
and dub too. without either them there's no jungle, dubstep, drum and bass and to a lesser extent uk garage
i know, 9:31 is a thunderdome clip😊
9:31 THUNDERDOME?! BUT YOU DIDNT MENTION THE MID 90S GABBER SCENE.
techno started in dusseldorf with Kraftwerk...
I coulda watched a 2-hour version of this ❤
Thanks for watching!
I was visiting Vegas in 2011 when I first heard the term edm in retrospect it was smart rebrand move
7:17 track?
What else is there? (Trentemoller Remix)
This leaves out so much,it should get taken down!
Well, there's a lot more to EDMs ENTIRE history. It certainly didn't just start with the Beatles or Kraftwerk. People like Karlheinz Stockhausen, Pierre Schaeffer and Pierre Henry had a great influence on developing the first oscillators, using recorded sound in music and other things. It is true that it it started being popularised and used in a more "musical" sense by the Beatles, and other rockers started using the Moog (even earlier reverb, delay and other effects in the psychedelic era). Yet I think it's important to mention the developers of those tools and techniques too.
NO DEADMAU5????? I DON'T LIKE IT WHEN DEADMAU5 ISN'T MENTIONED.
Waiting to see if ill ever be in these videos about 2025 when edm became about performing live
So nothing about australia or asia?
Good content man
Thanks, man!
Did you have to use moonboy for these clips out of all people lol?
where gabber and hardcore tho ?
00:42 American roots
01:31 70's, Hip-Hop Influence
02:44 East Coast 70's, Birth of Disco
05:51 80's, Post-Disco Era [Birth of Electro, House, and Techno]
9:23 90's, The turning point (mostly Europe) [Birth of Trance and Jungle & Growth of House and Techno]
11:12 2000's, U.S. Rave Act & Europe's momentum
13:35 2010-Present, What next? (& Conclusion)
What about castlemorton rave??
great vid!!!
Thanks for watching!
9:42 track id ?
no mention of deadmau5 or aphex twin is crazy, shoutout joe biden
They really don't belong in the same sentence. Not even the same comment section.
Awesome video
Thanks for watching!
11:41 track name?
Nice Werk!!!
This is a great video
Thanks for watching!
If anyone wants to read a great book covering this same history, read 'Last Night a DJ Saved My Life'
Hell yeah, I love synths
I own 3 aka one of them is name the moog grandmother ngl no cap
this needs more veiws
Fingers crossed 🤞
@@TheKandiHouse dear heavens he commented
The history of EDM actually goes back even further to a genre called Musique concrète which experimented with pre recorded sounds. If you don’t count that then I would consider the 60s as the starting point due to the minimalist music movements experiments with electronic sounds or 1957 with the invention of the first synthesizer. Additionally you missed a major genre that emerged from Germany and the Netherlands in the early 90s, Gabber/ Hardcore Techno. Some of the biggest raves/festivals in Europe today, like Thunderdome, are focused on this style of music and its sub-genres.
my guy even uses footage from thunderdome and then labels it as trance....
Also omitted Belgian New Beat sadly, absolutely pivotal in the development of a huge amount of European dance music during the late 80's.
but what about bass ? {sub bass)
9:36 completely wrong what you say in the Netherlands trance was not that popular but GabberHouse or the Other name Hardcore (not UK Hardcore). In Germany they called it Hardcore Techno. What originated in 1989 and was further developed over the years into the hardest House sound and biggest indoor rave parties.
This music genre existed before trance existed.
The images you show are also Gabbers, Gabbers are people who listen to Gabberhouse/Hardcore and had a special clothing style en dance (Hakkuhh).
Thank you AI for suggesting this video ;)
great video, just wish you were able to play more of the tracks you referenced so we could really get a feel for the sound of the time. images alone just dont do it justice. i know how youtube works tho :/
Thanks for understanding, I wish I could.
Were is happy hardcore?
In a video under 15 minutes, it's inevitable to miss a bunch of genres
In the trash next to electro swing where it belongs ♥️
@@stingray1irwin0 some1 is upset 💔💔
great video
Thanks for watching!
A lot of main sub genres are left out such as progressive house, big room house. Although pretty good doc
Holy shit dude! You really know your sub genres.
What about these:
Liquid house, dream house, melodic house, faith house, economic house, depressive house, speed house, construction house, blended house, style house, avant garde house, click house, medium house, imagination house, double dipped house, generational house, crack house, nature house, how's your house...
I could go on.
first , what a confused mixture ,
second , no one credit derrick may as the " pioneer " of techno not even him , the " pioneer" is juan atkins ...
Almost everyone credited Derrick May as the pioneer. Most people consider Atkins the godfather. He, May and Sanderson all worked together regardless.
true...
Great video as far as general history and origins of different sounds! I will say tho that personally as someone who listens to edm genres that were skipped over that there are quite a few gaps here. Not mentioning chemical brothers (or even prodigy but for some reason Chem Bros don't get any respect they deserve) in1989 redefining and inventing what would go on to be modern versatile electronic music and influencing everyone in turn is pretty wild, daft punks first ever track is a remix of chemical brothers. Someone else also mentioned skipping deadmau5 which was huge for introducing a lot of people to electro house and a gateway between a lot of genres even leading into the discovery of skrillex and that 2010-2012 dubstep era. The biggest thing missing tho is pretty much every genre that is ruling the circuit in the last 5-10 years, for better or worse and that's what annoys me about the blanket term "edm". This video ends with the mainstream ultra mainstage genre that for a lot of people overshadows all of edm and thus creates a lot of blind overall hate and undistinguished all edm as the same, which makes people refuse to search for what is out there beyond it. I personally prefer more underground psychedelic bass/glitch hop and instrumental hip hop/future funk which are both genres that have existed in the background and are just now getting popularity. Pretty Lights and Tipper have both been around for decades and responsible for creating their respective genres/sounds. Even Bassnectar before getting canceled is just as responsible for the rise of bass music as Skrillex, he was around since the 90s and pioneered a lot of new sounds and styles of bass music for about 15 years b4 his eventual domination of the festival scene, headlining major festivals over some of the largest bands and rappers at the time. Excision deserves a mention too although I never did personally enjoy his music he went on to inspire that aggressive sound that would in turn become synonymous with most modern dubstep and even riddim which i do loathe the majority of but that's what the kids like these days and it will go down in edm history.
at 13:38 is that Sarah Bonito from KKB?
this is a very good and comprehensive video but its lacking the bridge between house and jungle, the bridge being breakbeat hardcore, it has characteristics of jungle, most notably the heavy usage of breaks, but its also jumpier and upbeat. (the other subgenre taking from the happier aspects being happy hardcore [but not the new brony shit])
Missed out a lot of stuff to do with actual UK dub
seems pretty unfair that disco got blamed just because a bunch of whiny losers rioted. haters who weren't involved with disco!
Great vid but why no mention of Darude or Fatboy Slim? They are both revolutionary edm artists.
At the end of the day there are just so many sub genres and so many revolutionary artists. The video would have been an hour long. However, I’m going to do individual videos on each artist and how they transformed the genre!
Derrick May is probably the least important of the artists from Detroit that you could have mentioned. Most of the tunes he released were written by other people, and people like K-Hand, Eddie Fowlkes, and Delano Smith had far bigger roles in the formation and development of techno than he did.
12:44 ayyyy a feed me tshirt
You should've mentioned Breakbeat/Big Beat but oh well
hardcore too, which is basically responsible for that as well as jungle and dnb
Everything in music goes back from the beatles goat
I think Biden would go to a rave now
👀
So basically, there were ARTISTS back in the day, now we have celebrity djs that dont even produce music.
Some of them are legit, some are not... Who are we to tell though
@darioparisi6863 it's VERY obvious who are showy and who actually makes music. TIESTO is one, DVVBS is another.
@@zerorootx yeah I know, but pretty sure not all of them are like this. DVBBS "made" tsunami which was actually made by ksmhr, there are video around that show that Alan walker doesn't even know what a sawtooth wave and same goes for Tiësto, but these are some cases, probably many, but that's not the same for every artist
@darioparisi6863 never said all of them. But I'm sure of 90% of the "top" djs are fakes and have teams that do most if the heavywork for them. It's been like this forever. The front man ALWAYS gets the recognition. Watch the music video from Blues Traveler - run around. That's the EDM scene.
I'm from the UK so that's a crazy take to me. Went to an event recently and they all played live and most produce as well. Skrillex is massive and makes his own stuff so maybe you're bitter idk? Either way I hope you find your love for the genre
We’re still missing from like 2007-2023 😂
This video was mainly to discuss how dance music gained its notoriety. There haven’t been any major advancements since the early 2000’s. Just new sub genres and artists.
@@TheKandiHouse well I mean I think it’s noteworthy to see the trend shifts in EDM from House to Future bass(at least in the U.S). from europes biggest dj’s playing all over the United States to them not really being as prevalent anymore and artists like marshmello really take over in popularity in the mid to late 2010 era. I think dzeko from dzeko and Torres broke it down in a Reddit comment somewhere lol
I agree! And I will be covering all of that, just in a separate video.
@@TheKandiHouse hell yea!! I’m hyped for that. I’m biased because I started getting into EDM around 2008-2009 so even from then I’ve seen a massive change in the types of EDM being produced
Couldn’t agree more! As soon as the video is up you’ll be the first to know!
Kinda surprised the underground gay Chicago didn’t really even get mentioned. They basically made the house scene and those guys who played in that scene were the same to introduce it to Europe. Frankie and all the old heads always expressed this is what really made what the scene is today. Without it we wouldn’t have edm and most genres due to its influence. House wasn’t a genre. It was THE genre.
You were mocked and looked at as gay for listening to disco so who else to keep listening to it but outcasts and gays.
Also skrillex didn’t play dubstep to introduce it to the us. There was already a big audience for it here.
Plus he didn’t bring back that genre.
dub and dubstep are like house and techno. They are very different genres.
Other than that this is a great solid and quick run through.
American have no idea of the Electronic Music culture. They just believe they know better than the rest of the world because they are the world.
If you haven’t watch the documentary « The Sound Of Belgium », then for sure you’re missing the point.
Not mentioning the R&S label, even not Bonzai label, just show how deep your don’t have any idea of the story.
One more question: why do you think that all the DJ’s coming from all over the world went to the Boccaccio club in Belgium in 1986 et 1987?
First Acid sound was created by the Dutch company Phillips, on a demo track in 1958 (Available on YT).
@@cyclotronbxl you realized the Chicago scene pre dates both of what you mentioned right.
Its technical start was in like 75. But most done consider it being as big outside of the smaller clubs and it coming together to be what we know as house until the 80’s. It was just a bunch of guys making better disco tracks largely in gay clubs.
I listen to bonsai records currently and they didn’t start until the start of the 90’s.
I’ll check what you are saying but I’ve never heard anyone contest the massive importance of the early us scene creating modern house
@@Idontknowwhat2type Never mind, maybe I was a little bit aggressive, sorry for bothering you. I shouldn’t comment with you. I forgot that every time I prove that what everybody call House Music today have nothing to do with Chicago, people always delete my comment. So I will not lose my time anymore.
If you want to know the truth you will find it, if you don’t want it, it’s your right too.
Peace and enjoy the music
@@cyclotronbxl fair enough. I would just really suggest you look up some house music docs and look up the label that got the sound to Belgium and the rest of the world. (It was an American label)
@@Idontknowwhat2type Actually the Sound of Belgium is unique and started late 70’s. We have our own Electronic Music which the whole world get inspired from.
I’ve watched the documentary “Pump Up The Volume” which is the best one talking about the Chicago scene.
The thing is: there’s the story that people talk about, and there’s the tracks comparison of the same year in both Chicago, Detroit and Belgium. And then you realise who did what.
Also, please watch the documentary “The Sound Of Belgium”, you will understand a lot of history facts. Belgium didn’t invented Electronic Dance Music, but it all started to be famous here.
The whole world came here to see what was happening, even the American Electronic Music scene.
Want an example? Check this track and try to find anything like that in the US the same year: Snowy Red - Euroshima released in 1982
You wasn’t impressed by Bonzai record, which is very strange, because you will never find any equivalent of those track at the same time in the world.
You can also find a documentary on Bonzai Records label.
The confusion of EDM originated in the US, come from the name of House Music which was used for the Chicago original tracks, and mixed with the Belgium scene which have is own history like Chicago and Detroit have.
And by the way, I love the Chicago House scene since the beginning.
Great video! Thanks for the hard work and research! Sorry you are getting some shit comments
3:12
I thought drum machines were common for songs by 1971 or 72. Sorry if you don't like what I think
You’re correct, which is why I said one of the first. He popularized it.
@@TheKandiHouse Yeah, I see
Fire 🔥
Thank you!