[OT] God of Electronic Music.
Are non-electronic musicians that influence electronic musicians "gods of electronic music"?
By the definition of god to mean creator we must incluce those who make electronic music possible; therefore these must be "gods of electronic music" as well. This would then include non-electronic musicians and makers/designers of electronic instruments and even programmers (guys at ableton possibly)
By the definition of god to mean creator we must incluce those who make electronic music possible; therefore these must be "gods of electronic music" as well. This would then include non-electronic musicians and makers/designers of electronic instruments and even programmers (guys at ableton possibly)
There was no electronic music without those typical genres.Chris J wrote:would that be classified as electronic music ?lola wrote:Dont forget old jazz and r&b , without these rythems there would be no Numbers song made by Kraftwerk.
So were talking about influences right?
Last edited by lola on Sat Mar 04, 2006 4:19 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Well i have to point to a band again, wich i named before here on this forum.dj_wubwub wrote:Just to add some more names
ASh Ra Tempel (manuel gottsching)
Klaus Schulze
Edgar Froeze (tangerine dream)
Tomita
Bruce Haack
Derrick may
Mr fingers
You have to give it up for the germans they made some far out music in the 70's and have a strong influence on electronic dance music
U are talking, as most people do, about german influenses, and i noticed u put kraftwerk and derrick may in the same list.
Strange thing is, that even derrick may himself says that he is influenced by kraftwerk.
But i never understood why, cuz the band kirkokos (france)(late 70's).. have a song called Life Is A Jungle, well this song has a break at 6 minutes, wich sounds almost the same as a lot of derrick may trax.
Some info about this "unknown electronic guru's" http://www.discomuseum.com/Kikrokos.html
i found a copy of that 12 in japan and it is pretty pumping techno in the middlle of an almost cheesy disco track. Wicked track though.lola wrote: But i never understood why, cuz the band kirkokos (france)(late 70's).. have a song called Life Is A Jungle, well this song has a break at 6 minutes, wich sounds almost the same as a lot of derrick may trax.
Some info about this "unknown electronic guru's" http://www.discomuseum.com/Kikrokos.html
Trent Reznor had a lot of influence from 1990 or so forward. Wouldn't call him a "god" by any means, but he did HELP take electronic-synth pop into the darker side of things... Sure he wasn't the first, and he ripped a few off along the way, but I must say The Downward Spiral is worth mentioning on this thread... Very creative recording methods.. the Arp 2600 rocks on it too!
Wish I could take a tour of his house... all those analogs!
Wish I could take a tour of his house... all those analogs!
no prevailing genre of music:
http://alonetone.com/glu
http://alonetone.com/glu
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doctorisin
- Posts: 19
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- Location: Amsterdam
Amon Tobin is my current biggest influence.
http://rawtheory.bandcamp.com/
i7 920, 12 gig ram, Live 8, Reaper, Stylus RMX, Omnisphere, Maschine, Trilian
i7 920, 12 gig ram, Live 8, Reaper, Stylus RMX, Omnisphere, Maschine, Trilian
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spiderprod
- Posts: 1120
- Joined: Wed Mar 31, 2004 10:11 pm
Suicide
"Suicide's albums and performances in the late 1970s and early 1980s are regarded as some of the most influential post punk recordings and helped shape the direction of indie rock, industrial music and dance music. Among others, Henry Rollins, Soft Cell, The Fleshtones, and R.E.M. have listed Suicide as one of their influences, and decades later Bruce Springsteen would unexpectedly cover them in concert (it has also been pointed out that Springsteen's "Mr State Trooper" from the "Nebraska" album is clearly influenced by Suicide)."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_(band)
http://www.ink19.com/issues/january2003 ... PartI.html
The Residents
"Suicide's albums and performances in the late 1970s and early 1980s are regarded as some of the most influential post punk recordings and helped shape the direction of indie rock, industrial music and dance music. Among others, Henry Rollins, Soft Cell, The Fleshtones, and R.E.M. have listed Suicide as one of their influences, and decades later Bruce Springsteen would unexpectedly cover them in concert (it has also been pointed out that Springsteen's "Mr State Trooper" from the "Nebraska" album is clearly influenced by Suicide)."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_(band)
http://www.ink19.com/issues/january2003 ... PartI.html
The Residents
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DeadlyKungFu
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