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<blockquote data-quote="Amazing Deejay" data-source="post: 834328" data-attributes="member: 16815"><p>Yes, the new generation is seeing a bit of a shift. They like the slower tempo of older House. Trance to tell you the truth, was probably fading since 2008ish. Most of the Progressive & Trance DJs who dominated the large clubs are kind of being set aside for a new generation of DJs who are playing the Electro House & Pop House sound. These styles sometimes have rappers over them, but they don't really resemble the 80's Hip House exactly, but I would still call it Hip House.</p><p></p><p>DJs like Paul Van Dyk who are fading in some ways have voiced their opinions on not liking the mix of Hip Hop over dance. What we may be actually seeing is a reduction in bookings for PVD (and his resultant frustration of the masses liking change) and the crowds or promoters not desiring the same old 'Trance sound' that was being fed to North Americans since the early 2000's. The largest promoters in the world have almost STOPPED booking Trance DJs, or Trance DJs have adapted their style, or now call it Progressive Trance (the dumbest term I've ever heard), in attempts to re-brand themselves once again.</p><p></p><p>Trance will never go away though. It's just in a slight down period. Before you know it a string of new producers will come along, but the days of the same old European DJs of the past claiming all the venues in North America, I personally see as coming to an abrupt end within the next 2 years.</p><p></p><p>What we are likely to see is a strong American influence in dance music for the next 10 years. This is my prediction. In the past it has been the other way around.</p><p></p><p>I predict times are a changing and nobody will be able to stop it, because afterall, the punters are the ones who control the scene, just like we (young punters of the 90's generation) decided if Oakenfold lived or died! <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite7" alt=":p" title="Stick out tongue :p" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":p" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Amazing Deejay, post: 834328, member: 16815"] Yes, the new generation is seeing a bit of a shift. They like the slower tempo of older House. Trance to tell you the truth, was probably fading since 2008ish. Most of the Progressive & Trance DJs who dominated the large clubs are kind of being set aside for a new generation of DJs who are playing the Electro House & Pop House sound. These styles sometimes have rappers over them, but they don't really resemble the 80's Hip House exactly, but I would still call it Hip House. DJs like Paul Van Dyk who are fading in some ways have voiced their opinions on not liking the mix of Hip Hop over dance. What we may be actually seeing is a reduction in bookings for PVD (and his resultant frustration of the masses liking change) and the crowds or promoters not desiring the same old 'Trance sound' that was being fed to North Americans since the early 2000's. The largest promoters in the world have almost STOPPED booking Trance DJs, or Trance DJs have adapted their style, or now call it Progressive Trance (the dumbest term I've ever heard), in attempts to re-brand themselves once again. Trance will never go away though. It's just in a slight down period. Before you know it a string of new producers will come along, but the days of the same old European DJs of the past claiming all the venues in North America, I personally see as coming to an abrupt end within the next 2 years. What we are likely to see is a strong American influence in dance music for the next 10 years. This is my prediction. In the past it has been the other way around. I predict times are a changing and nobody will be able to stop it, because afterall, the punters are the ones who control the scene, just like we (young punters of the 90's generation) decided if Oakenfold lived or died! :P [/QUOTE]
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