If you want to skip to certain timelines of Electronic music, I have made a list of labelled timestamps. 0:00 to 4:27- Very experimental concrete music and some songs with actual melodies. 4:28 to 9:46 - Early dance music and some experiments. House is born**** 9:47 to 14:55 - Really well known late 80s and 90s hits, consisting of House, eurodance and drum and bass.*** 14:56 to 19:50 - Noughties house, Big Room house, Trance, new genres and emerging EDM artists.* 19:51 to End- Emerging EDM artists becoming more popular and more genres are created. House is still very popular.** **The most popular artists of our time include Marshmello, David Guetta, Calvin Harris, Avicii and Swedish House Mafia. Dubstep is created in the early 2010's (sorry I didn't include this haha) Artists such as skrillex, skream etc. are pioneers of this genre *In the 2000s, Hard trance and hardcore club music was at its peak, dying out by the time 2010 started. Meanwhile, a lot of house was being made by the likes of David Guetta, Eric Prydz, Benny Benassi etc. A lot of these artists are still making music today. *** Some creators of classic eurodance made in the early 90s are Snap!, 2unlimited, Technotronic etc. ****A lot of creators were making music during this period, such as Depeche Mode, Pet Shop Boys and Donna Summer
We've been in a new era since the mid to late 2010s with the wonky trap and synth pop music, i think the music's notes are ridiculous. People like nora an pure and pertit biscuit sound nice.
@@PeterRebro more than pet shop boys, whom I love, was the omission of New Order's bizarre love triangle, which heavily influenced techno music and blue monday, which was the best selling Electronica single for decades in Europe. The song they did list (vanishing point, which was actually a bside) had very little impact on the dance music scene. They also barely touch on classic 80's house.
🤣🤣🤣🤣 good vibrations by The Beach Boys had some electronic elements...especially that chorus. But back then to imagine a whole song like that though 💀💀💀💀💀
It's fascinating to think of an era where putting any sort of percussion to electronic music was considered a more alien concept than the music itself. Think about it, there is no equivalent by today's standard, nothing that is so experimental, so on the very outer fringes of comprehension that we don't immediately try to combine it with anything and everything else in existence. Imagine anything, anything at all existing today, and going 50 years (!) without something as simple as drums being added to it.
Some ommisions: 1961: Runaway - Del Shanon 1962: Tornados - Telstar 1965: It's Gonna Rain - Steve Reich 1967: Silver Apples 1967: Baby, You're A Rich Man - Beatles 1968: Switched-On Bach - Wendy Carlos 1978: Warm Leatherette - Daniel Miller 1978: Being Boiled - The Human League 1978: Firecracker by - The Yellow Magic Orchestra 1979: Cars - Gary Numan 1981: Vienna - Ulravox 1981: Tainted Love - Soft Cell 1981: Don't You Want Me - The Human League 1982: Planet Rock - Africa Bambaataa and Soulsonic Force 1983: Blue Moday - New Order 1985: 19 - Paul Hardcastle 1985: No UFO - Model 500 1987: Pump Up The Volume - M|A|R|R|S 1990: Come Together (Wetherall Remix) - Primal Scream 1990: Safe From Harm - Massive Attack 1991: Charly - The Prodigy 1994: Chemical Beats - Chemical Brothers 1998: OK - Talving Singh 2000: Everything In Its Right Place - Radiohead 2002: Losing My Edge - LCD Soundsystem
I feel like Mechanical Man by DEVO should’ve been included, or maybe a song from their album Shout since that whole album was composed using a Fairlight CMI
This compilation really went the commercial/eurodance route after the early 80s. Electronic music evolved into a much greater art form than most of these examples.
Absolutely. Where's the Breaks? Hardstyles? Psytrance? Dubstep? Prog trance? Glitchhop? Ambient? Drum and Bass? Deep House? Trip Hop? Pink Floyd?.etc. I know some of these tracks might have dipped their toes into these genera pools.. but barely. It's a cool compilation, but to call it 'the evolution of electronic music' is a stretch.
Absolutely agree, although I feel is more likely that we've heard these songs rather than the rest of us have heard our specif taste likes that probably wouldn't remind them something but it would to us.
Guys remember this compilation was made from his opinion, we all have different opinions on which songs should be included but this is his list not ours
Unfortunately, the most creative and influential pioneer of electronic music of the Berlin School was forgotten here: Klaus Schulze, the father of electronic music…
It depends on who you would have asked. A composer would have said: "What? You get a full orchestra out of this laptop, just with that MIDI voices?" A normal music would have asked with the modern EDM: "Is your grammophon not working properly or why is your music jumping all over the place?" :D And a Radio user would try to fix his antenna because he would think, that not the song "Faded", but his station :D
What's mindblowing about this is that it made out of paper. Literally, he cut sound waves from strips of paper and then fed them to a device called variophone, which interpreted it to sound. Through trial and error he found the right combination of cuts that made music.
Exacto, pero el video en la década de los 2000's y 10's se enfocó mucho en música comercial y hasta pop, debieron haber algunas de NCS, como también de monstercat, otros sellos y mucho más.
lmao no. id argue skrillex is the biggest and most influential electronic musician from that era and he was not even related to any of the NCS artists. If NCS didn't exsist youtube intros wouldn't. electronic music would have moved without 100s of the same sounding music
My man made a RUclips account, didn’t upload a single video for 4 years, outta nowhere drops a lengthy video on the evolution of electronic music, it gains over 850,000 views, then doesn’t upload a single video ever again even 2 years later. This dude is playin fuckin 8D chess with the RUclips algorithm right now I tell ya.
They were intended to be scary mate, it's obvious. I think they were supposed to sound like aliens or something because everyone was into that back then
I'd say that most of them are great, but the ones that become commercial are garbage. There's a huge iceberg of underground stuff that is pure art, it's just hard to find
@Nero Wynn EDM is a bit hurtful, try dancing to Speedcore or Japanoise if you can xD. But yeah, labels are labels, if a song is a bop it's a bop and done
Then how am I supposed to continue making music, if my music isn't even that good, and "too experimental?" (I will probably delete this comment later because I'm uneasy right now)
@Baba Yaga I don’t think it’s creepy I just think it’s pretty interesting to see how much electronic songs have come from analog sythenizers and huge complex machines to make noises and obviously real tunes made would be very very hard to make but as the tech they used became more advanced the easier a actual melody became to make with for example when MOOG came out it was revolutionary in electronic music and made it much easier and before the 70s you had to be very very skilled to do the tunes and it’s got to be perfect for it to sound ok so a lot of these tunes in the beginning where they made people think rather then dance and once the 70s and 80s came it changed a lot
I think it was very hard to make actual music with the crude and basic equipment they had back there. There was probably no such thing as a keyboard controller.
It's so cool how we went from "brrr machine go beep boop" to full-on songs, albums and musicians centred around a whole new genre of music. So magical.
The different genres early on were born out of new technology. It’s amazing how the 808 and Juno synth completely revolutionized music as we know it today.
The 20s: Birth The 30s: Experimentalism The 40s: Combining with acoustics The 50s: Uses of electronic music in score and first experimentations with dance music The 60s: Dance pop is official and weird, not yet mainstream The 70s: Fun. A total commune of prog rock, experimental, Synthpop, disco, what have you. Now on the radio The 80s: More fun with everything, now add MTV and the rise of hip hop and house The 90s: Mostly for the club, touching on pop, seen more as a genre rather than a medium The Millennium: Still dancing to the beat in new ways The 2010s: Electronic is as diverse as it was in the 70s, with the addition of AI The future: the robots won't replace us. Yet
Amen🙏 I would also like to add Manuel Göttsching, Trevor Horn and his contribution to pop music projects from Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Grace Jones & The Art of Noise, Pet Shop Boys, OMD, Plaid, Autechre, Boards Of Canada, Orbital, FSOL, & Ryuichi Sakamoto too) Literal synth wizards 🎹🧙♂️🪄
This list started off really well with the early pioneering sounds and techniques that birthed the genre. Once it got to the 1990's, with the exception of Aphex Twin and Daft Punk, the list went just straight pop dance jams. Which don't get me wrong, they slap and evolved, but electronic music itself went many other sonic directions other than chart-topping dance hits during that time and present.
Agreed. It split into numerous shards that are difficult to track even 25 years later. I'd add Orbital to that early 90s list too. But generally, music in the early 90s was grim.
Agreed - when it went from 'new' to 'expected'/'usual', the bloom came off the rose. The 1969 album "MOOG" by Dick Hyman is one that took some thought & knowledge to put together, as an example...
The list completely missed the favorite pop tune of the 1970s E.L.O. "Evil Woman." Many "Synth" music overlooked like Gary Numan's "Cars." Vangellis won music score Academy Award in "Chariots of Fire" in the 1980s.
Imagine being one of the pioneers of eletronic music and believing that it will be the music of the future, only to die before it ever lifted off as a genre and never know you actually were right.
@@LifeLongMETALHead83 they also.missed all modern music which is electronic in one form or another. they missed my personal favorites of lofi house, experimental hip hop, and whatever Kaytranada is doing with neo soul.
@@GerBarne actually rock music was quite close to this kind of music and it's the people who used to hear rock that first got interested in this kind of music
Alternative title: How horror music gradually turned into Dance Music Edit: I did not mean 'trash' by the term horror. I just meant that the beginning was scary.
well the music didn’t changed in that way... I just don’t get why the video starts with highly creative innovative music and ends up with so many commercial trash songs Really Modern Talking ???
Depeche Mode and New Order should have been included in the early 80s segment. Especially Blue Monday by New Order since this was considered a revolutionary electronic song !!
Absolutely, it is well known that Martin Gore us considered to be a pioneer of a whole trend in electronic music, actually he created it by himself. How can this fact be ignored here?
That song is still considered the pivotal moment when Electronic music went from just making sounds to making *danceable* sounds. If not for that song, I doubt techno or house ever would have thrived the way it did eventually.
30s-60s: Creepy alien noises 70s-right now: That's better! Edit from 10/11/21: Okay guys, i know some of you say the 30s-60s music are not scary, but it's my opinion
90s - 00s - 10s only electronic Dance ! music is presented in this video. But not all electronic music is made for dancing ! The best electronic for me is IDM / Downtempo / Ambient Techno that was totally ignored :(
In my opinion Electronic Music is unique. Some people prefer older electronic over the modern day. I honestly feel like every era throughout the years has been awesome. It’s amazing to see the evolution.
@@CamelliaFlingert I definitely have a bit of an affinity for synth stuff, in general, that's why I'm watching this video, but otherwise, I am completely in agreement.
@@CamelliaFlingert It's sad when people are too obcessed with genres. I'm tired of hearing people complaining that today's music sucks and older music is better, that they were born in the wrong generation, blah blah. I'm also tired of people claiming that they're modern people who appreciate technology and are not stuck in the past so they don't care about old songs, as people who listen to old songs are, according to them, "traditional", "nostalgic", "stuck in the past", and "close minded" to newer sounds. These sort of complaints have always happened and possibly will always exist. It specially annoys me when they like or dislike a song because of the genre. Music that someone likes and dislikes can be found in every genre, and if that's not their case, then their music taste is stereotypical. People should listen to the song first and then figure out its genre and the year it was released, not the other way around. This doesn't happen with just music. It happens with movies, books, games, whatever. People judge the content before consuming it, instead of the other way around.
The fact Depeche Mode made one of the most memorable electronic pieces in 1990, and then be one of the only ones to be on the list again 15 years later shows they are masters of the synth.
@@Uhhquellesurprise depeche mode couldn't start in 1970 they were like teenagers in the 80's. Dave was born in 1962 so couldn't form a band at 8 years old:)
Can't believe that Gary Numan is missing from this list. He was one of the pioneers that influenced synthesized music and brought it to the mainstream.
It's amazing how groundbreaking the Doctor Who theme was in the 60s, they only had the budget to cut up bits of tape and splice them together, and yet they ended up with something that sounded like nothing else out there.
Absolutely! Delia Derbyshire was a pioneer. Not just for the opening credits but all the other fantastic music throughout the series in the 60s. I particularly remember the tracks for the cybermen episodes being very chilling
There's a lot of cool stuff in the show itself (although a lot is library music) The way they did the sound effects and voices are really cool too, the tardis dematerialisation sound effect is house keys dragged on piano wire played backwards
Not really. Even Kraftwerk themselves refuse to acknowledge their first three albums, they were dire. It was Autobahn where it began for them - five years after Tangerine Dream though, who didn't get a mention and are still far superior in term of output. Crap list TBH.
@@frikininja3135 The starvation was under the rule of Stalin and his 5 Year Plans, and because of United States restrictions on import leading to a worse economy in the CCCP, and the gulags were not as widespread and plentiful as American stereotypes make them out to have been.
First, nice work! But second, I missed Jungle in the late 80's and I also missed Hip Hop. Sample-based music is definately electronic music. Btw music from 2010 on sounds all the same and stresses me😅
I like it, reminds me of cool, old, weird stuff in my nightmarish dreams. I also love that early electronic music was more open to female composers who were viewed as equals to their male counterparts, such as Delia Derbyshire and Annette Peacock. Their gender did not apply to their art, and that's why they inspire me.
Yes, but imagine how little means they had to make electronic music, no organs, no keyboards, no samplers, no computers, just very primitive radiolamps and sound effects. Back then it was really difficult to make electronic sounds, electronic music they could only dream of. And the sounds where spooky and modern which matches with the developments in those days: technology, space discovering it came to a new level, bit by bit. People were anxious to know what future would bring, but a bit scary at the same time for the unknown.
@@UTopia-eg7gm i support that. Like early films from the 1890s might seem creepy today, but imagine how impressive that must have been at the time, theatregoers thought they lived in a futuristic dreamland, much like early listeners of electronic music. Both forms would not progress further until the 1920s with radio technology and sound design for film.
Other tracks can include: 1962: Chris Montez - Let's Dance 1974: Genesis - The Carpet Crawlers 1999 1975: Sailor - Glass Of Champagne 1978: Genesis - Follow You, Follow Me Simple Minds - Life In A Day 1979: The Bee Gees - "Stop (Think Again)" & "Until..." 1970's (late): Donna Summer - Hot Stuff 1980: Blondie - Atomic Visage - Fade To Grey The Korgis - I Need Your Lovin' (Everybody's Gotta Learn Sometime) 1980's: Level 42 - Starchild Robin Gibb - Juliet OMD - Locomotion Bananarama - Robert De Niro's Waiting Ultravox - Vienna New Order - Blue Monday Alison Moyet/Yazoo - "Only You", "Nobody's Diary" & "Move Out" Simple Minds - New Gold Dream (whole album) Irene Cara - "Flashdance (What A Feeling)" & "Fame" Duran Duran - "Hungry Like The Wolf", "Save A Prayer" & "Wild Boys" Depeche Mode - Just Can't Get Enough 1981: Phil Collins - In The Air Tonight OMD - Souvenir Level 42 - Dune Tune Simple Minds - "The American", "Love Song", "Theme For Great Cities" & "Sweat In Bullet" Soft Cell - Tainted Love Kraftwerk - Das Model/Computerliebe Depeche Mode - New Life 1982: Simple Minds - Promised You A Miracle Aneka - Japanese Boy Ultravox - Hymn Peter Schilling - Major Tom/ Völlig Losgelost OMD - Maid Of Orleans/Joan Of Arc Stephen Bishop - It Might Be You 1983: Ultravox - "Dancing (With Tears In My Eyes)" & "Hymn" Phil Collins - Thru These Walls 1984: Ray Parker Jr. - Ghostbusters (Theme Song) (Family Guy's 1984: Under The Sea (?) Ballroom music) 1985: Simple Minds - "Alive And Kicking" & "Ghostdancing" Tears For Fears - Everybody Wants To Rule The World DeBarge - Rhythm Of The Night Dead Or Alive - You Spin Me Around (Like A Record) OMD - "So In Love" & "Secret" Paul Hardcastle - 19 A-Ha - Take On Me Alison Moyet - Invisible The Pet Shop Boys - West End Girls Modern Talking - Cheri Cheri Lady Eurythmics - "Love Is A Stranger" & "There Must Be An Angel (Playing With My Heart)" Level 42 - Something About You Midge Ure - If I Was Bad Boys Blue - You're A Woman 1986: The Pet Shop Boys - Opportunities (Let's Make Lots Of Money) OMD - Pretty In Pink The Human League - Human 1987: The Bee Gees - You Win Again/E.S.P. Bananarama - I Heard A Rumour A-Ha - Cry Wolf Dead Or Alive - Brand New Lover Black - "Wonderful Life" & "Everything's Coming Up Roses" Steve Winwood - Valerie John Farnham - You're The Voice Alison Moyet - Is This Love? Eurythmics - Beethoven (I Love To Listen To) Cliff Richard - Some People Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up Pet Shop Boys - "It's A Sin" & "Always On My Mind" _Kiteretsu Daihyakka_ OP (First Theme Song); and ED: Magical Boy, Magical Heart 1988: The Bee Gees - Ordinary Lives Rick Astley - Together Forever Taylor Dayne - Tell It To My Heart 1989: Donna Summer - This Time I Know It's For Real Phil Collins - Another Day In Paradise The Bee Gees - "A Wing And A Prayer" & "Will You Ever Let Me" Black Box - Right On Time Technotronic - Pump Up The Jam Depeche Mode - Personal Jesus Cliff Richard - Who's In Love? Dusty Springfield - In Private 1990: Roxette - It Must Have Been Love Nick Kamen - I Promised Myself 1991: Celine Dion ft. Peabo Bryson - Beauty And The Beast Rozalla - Everybody's Free (To Feel Good) The Bee Gees - The Only Love 1992: The Shamen - Ebenezer Goode Genesis - Hold On My Heart The Bee Gees - When He's Gone USURA - Open Your Mind Energy 52 - Café Del Mar Scooter - Experience 1993: The Bee Gees - "Paying The Price Of Love" & "Kiss Of Life" Ferr (Ferry Corsten) - Zen 1994: Li Kwan - Point Zero 1995: Joshua Wink - Higher State Of Consciousness De'Lacy - Hideaway (Deep Dish Remix) Faithless - Salva Mea Olive - You're Not Alone Rémi Gazel - "Quiet" & "Painted Pentathlon" (both from the _Rayman_ soundtrack) 1996: Robert Miles - other "Dreamland" tracks ("Children (Dream Version)" was already included) Discodroids - Energy DJ Quicksilver - Belissima Albion - Air Da Hool - Meet Her At The Love Parade 1997: Three Drives - Greece 2000 Qattara - Come With Me Depeche Mode - It's No Good Discodroids - Interspace (Tremolo Mix) Robert Miles - "Everyday Life", "Freedom" & "Full Moon" The Bee Gees - "Alone", "I Will", "Obsessions" & "Smoke And Mirrors" Dario G - Sunchyme Steps - 5, 6, 7, 8! Erasure - Don't Tell Me Your Love Is Killing Me USURA - Open Your Mind '97 (DJ Quicksilver Remix) Trainspotting (OST) Jean Jacques Perrey & Harry Breuer - Sailor's Delight Fun Factory - I Wanna Be With U 1998: Pulp Victim (Ferry Corsten) - "The World" & "The World '99" Faithless - God Is A DJ Soulsearcher - Can't Get Enough Marc et Claude - LA (Original, Lange & Moonman remixes) DJ Quicksilver - "Timerider" & "Freedom" Cornershop - Brimful Of Asha (Norman Cook Remix) Binary Finary - 1998 Hybrid - Finished Symphony Hyperlogic - Only Me Armin Van Buuren - Communication Simple Minds - Glitterball Steps - "Last Thing On My Mind", "One For Sorrow", "Heartbeat/Tragedy" & "Better Best Forgotten" Mauro Picotto - Lizard Man (Trilogy) DJ Jurgen pres. Alice Deejay - Better Off Alone ATB - 'Til I Come Armand Van Helden - "My, My, My" & "You Don't Know Me" Blockster - You Should Be... Madonna - Ray Of Light P.U.S.H. - Universal Nation Liquid Motion - Be Free (Pacha Remix) Avatar - The Red Planet (DJ Wag Remix) Vengaboys - Up And Down CM - Dream Universe 1999: System F - Out Of The Blue William Orbit - "Barber's Adagio For Strings" & "Ravel's Pavane Pour Une Infant Defunte" (both Ferry Corsten Remixes) Gigi D'Agostino - "The Riddle", "Bla Bla Bla" & "La Passion" Matt Darey & Marcella Woods pres. Mashup - Liberation (Fly Like An Angel) (Ferry Corsten Remix) DJ Sakin & Friends - "Protect Your Mind (For The Love Of A Princess)" (AKA the Braveheart Theme Song) & "Nomansland" Planet Perfecto - Bullet In The Gun Fragma - Toca's Miracle (Toca Me) Eiffel 65 - Move Your Body Steps - "Love's Got A Hold Of My Heart", "Deeper Shade Of Blue" & "Say You'll Be Mine/ Better The Devil You Know" Gouryella - Gouryella/ Gorella CRW - I Feel Love Paul Van Dyk - Avenue Tilt - Invisible Sasha - Xpander P.U.S.H. - Universal Nation (Ferry Corsten Remix) Lange ft. The Morrighan - Follow Me Lange - I Believe Albion - Air (Ferry Corsten Remix) Atlantis Vs Avatar - Fiji (Lange Remix) Ayumi Hamasaki - "Whatever", "Hanabi", "M", "Connected" & "Kanariya" Airscape - L'Esperanza Vengaboys - Kiss (When The Sun Don't Shine) (Original & Airscape Mixes) Scooter - X*ck The Millennium Vimana - Dreamtime Moby - Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad ATFC - In And Out Of My Life 2000: South Street Player - (Who?) Keeps Changing Your Mind System F - Cry Chakra - Home (Above And Beyond Remix) Watergate - Heart Of Asia Kosmonova - Danse Avec Moi! (Airscape Remix) Luis Paris - Incantation Marc Et Claude - I Need Your Lovin' (Like The Sunshine) (Original, Ferry Corsten & Dark Moon Remixes) Daft Punk - One More Time Steps - "Summer Of Love", "Here And Now" & "Stomp" 2001: Fragma ft. Maria Rubia - Every Time You Need Me Lasgo - Alone Aurora - Ordinary World System F - Dance Valley Theme 2001 The Bee Gees - Immortality (bonus track) Brooklyn Bounce - Club Bizarre (DJs @ Work Remix) Joy Kitikonti - Joyenergizer CRW - "I Feel Love" & "Like A Cat (Tillmann Uhrmacher Remix) Heavens Cry - Till Tears Do Us Part (Flash Harry Remix) Jean Jacques Perrey - Borborygmus (although some sources say it was made in the 1960's - 70's) Jakatta - So Lonely DJ Sammy ft. Yanou Do - Heaven Steps - "It's The Way You Make Me Feel", "Baby Don't Dance" & "Words Are Not Enough" W.O.S.P. - Gettin' In 2 U Robin & Maurice Gibb - Islands In The Stream 2002: DJ Jose - Access Ferry Corsten - "Punk", & "Ligaya" (as Gouryella) Guyver - Serious Sounds Heavens Cry - Till Tears Do Us Part Moby - "In My Heart (Ferry Corsten Remix)" & "Go" Yoji Biomehanika - Theme From _Banginglobe_ Flip 'N' Fill - I Wanna Dance With Somebody (cover from Whitney Houston) Phil Collins - Driving Me Crazy 2003: System F - "Together", "Ignition, Sequence, Start!", "Spaceman" Lazard - 4 O'clock In The Morning (Rezonance Q Remix) Robin Gibb - My Lover's Prayer (remix(es)) Lord Of The Strings - Someday
I find it incredible that electronic music has existed in some form for over 90 years and yet, we’ve seemed to only scratch the surface of what is possible with music!
Por cierto no pusieron las producciones electrónicas de Giorgio Moroder que practicamente inicia el EDM en 1977, ni a Dan Lacksman ni a YMO...todo por darle protagonismo al Progressive Rock & Krautrock Düsseldorf de Kraftwerk que no era música electrónica ni descendía de ella.
I'm 18, born in 03 but my parents brought me up listening to 80s and 90s dance and disco songs as this was the main genre before the 2000s in the Czech Republic and I never thought that some of the best songs would be this old
Já jakožto fanoušek trochu tvrdší muziky, beru ten rozvoj disca v Česku v druhé polovině devadesátých let, tak trochu jako tragédii, i když to jsou asi moc silná slova, ale zkrátka těsně předtím tu vládnul Grunge a to je doba zase mě o dost bližší (jsem jen o rok starší btw.)
@@tomastoucha4904 Popravdě rok 1990 - 2000 byl pro EDM přelomový ,protože v těchto letech se začal vyvíjet Hardcore - Styl jenž navždy změnil EDM hudbu.
@@thischannelisnowdefunct I'd see the 80s and 90s be more Brad and the 2000s be Basic, I like both of those but the point of the V vs C memes are the Virgin is something that is simple, or lack of personality while the Chad is so obscure that it's actually good, I do like your point though.
Listening to this snapshot of history, and then getting to when children by Robert miles comes on is so amazing. Like, it invokes all the feeling that this very video is about, a longing for the rediscovery and experience of the past again, and then so quickly it moves onto the next song, the brief and fleeting moment of tranquility that thinking of the past can bring, and then the reminder that it was just a blip in the timeline.
It misses all the 80-90 not commercial and true electronic music from house, techno, hardcore segment. Which could make this off topic because how important that segment is...
@@thaDjMauz so were dozens of Disco producers like Morton Subotnick in early 80s. But it was The Phuture group which made an Acid House tune at right time and right place, and they didn't copy nobody.
I'm Japanese, but I was surprised that YMO wasn't listed in 1979, but I also thought it couldn't be helped since there weren't many other New Wave artists (not limited to Japan).
No mencionaron en la lista a YMO por qué el que hizo el listado no es un conocedor de Música Electrónica y solo repite lo que otros dicen sin investigar. YMO pilar y pieza clave dentro de los productores y desarrolladores de la Electrónica de los 70's y pilar importante en el inicio de la escena EDM y el inicio de los 3 generos matrices y primarios de esta escena electrónica: el HI-NRG, Synthpop y Electro (Moroder, Jarre, Lacksman, YMO, Tangerine Dreams, Schulze, Vangelis, Faltermeyer, Tonet, Gizzi Pinhas, Decerf...entre otros). Cabe resaltar que el tercer género electrónico del EDM (el Electro) fue concretado e iniciado por uno de los integrantes de YMO...el maestro Ryuichi Sakamoto bajo sus producciones independientes de 1980 (Lexington Queen Wareheat B-2 Unit y el grial del sonido Electro el tema Riot In Lagos). Kraftwerk en 1977 copia el HI-NRG & Synthpop de Giorgio Moroder para el The Man Machine (1978) y en 1980 Kraftwerk copia las producciones de Ryuichi Sakamoto (1980) para el Computer World de 1981.
well, it's because electronic music was an experimental genre of music before around that time of music. it's very interesting how synths developed over the years, right? i love its weird, odd and droney synths slowly developing into more complex textures imo
Gary Numan, Giorgio Moroder, Boards of Canada, Afrika Bambataa, Enigma, Chemical Brothers, Brian Eno, Gustavo Cerati, Bjork, Underworld, Bassment Jaxx and the list of missing goes on.
to me the first truly musical trance song is gershon kingsley - popcorn. the fact that this was produced in 1969 is mind blowing. it sounds like a modern song even today. all the stuff before that just sound like weird radio signals.
with the exception of Tom Dissevelt & Kid Baltan - Song of the Second Moon from 1957. listen the song on its own, its complex and experimental but for me electronic music starts from here. also it was the theme song of a hungarian science show called delta and was a perfect choice for that.
They changed nothing, they only made it commercial to a larger audiance. It were Tom Dissevelt and Dick Raaijmakers that inspired many great artist such as Kraftwerk and David Bowie.
Love him or hate him, you cannot ignore Gary Numan opening the floodgates for electronic music. Whether Are Friends Electric or Cars it was a major surge forward.
Kraftwerk y Mike Oldfield Progressive Rock & Krautrock Alemán. Máster Of Electrónic Music 70's: Moroder, Jarre, Lacksman, YMO, Tangerine Dreams, Schulze, Vangelis, Faltermeyer, Tonet, Gizzi, Pinhas, Decerf... El pionero de la Electrónica Moderna y el inicio del EDM...Giorgio Moroder (1977)
1992 - 2006 is a magical time period for electronic music for me as its what I was raised on. I can't wait to look back on the modern scene in 10 years or so and remember how awesome it all is
Sure!! Since 2006 music became nothing ;( 80s,90s, this times was awsome, and this is rising times for electronic music. Prodigy, Chemicsl brothers, Moby, Orbital, Aphex Twin, Delirium, Fatboy Slim, Crystal method, Front line assembly, nine inth nails ... Endless sheet .. what is the new names???? Everybody dont't care.
@@dmitriystoyanov933 So true 2006 and then downhill every since. Once EDM became a thing it's like majority of other artist started to copy each other and completely lost their creativity everything sounds the same with flashy videos from festivals. I guess that's what makes the most money and that's why things went that way.
that was all in my dads era, i grew up listening to that type of music, now im in my 20s listing to electronic music and everyone says im crazy just like my dad.
I’d have assumed electronic music was created around the same time hip hop started becoming a genre, never have I thought that it has been around for this long
Sandstorm was transformational. Jean Michel Jarre is how I got into EDM. And boom! Now I’m a HardHead. I was in college in the 90s and played Insomnia on on endless repeat 🤷🏻♀️ RIP Avicii. You took us so far. If you would have only stayed, we’d have gone anywhere with you.
by 1969 it started to sound like accual music, by 70s the first hit songs showed up, by 80s, it became legendary, by 90s its already a mythology of music lmao
@@meghraaz1501 you clearly dont know Porter Robinson. I think with the release of his legendary album "Worlds", widely considered as the best edm album ever released, the album made groundbreaking progressions and inspirations for EDM.
There are so many subgenres of EDM that sprung up in the last decade. If he were pick songs that accurately represented each one the video would be hours long.
How can you NOT have The Chemical Brothers on here????? You have over 25 years of their immensely popular and complex music to work with!! I’m heartbroken. 😫😫😫😫
![THE HISTORY OF 3D CGI [ From 1965 to 2021]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_DNzTCd7-jc/mqdefault.jpg)
If you want to skip to certain timelines of Electronic music, I have made a list of labelled timestamps.
0:00 to 4:27- Very experimental concrete music and some songs with actual melodies.
4:28 to 9:46 - Early dance music and some experiments. House is born****
9:47 to 14:55 - Really well known late 80s and 90s hits, consisting of House, eurodance and drum and bass.***
14:56 to 19:50 - Noughties house, Big Room house, Trance, new genres and emerging EDM artists.*
19:51 to End- Emerging EDM artists becoming more popular and more genres are created. House is still very popular.**
**The most popular artists of our time include Marshmello, David Guetta, Calvin Harris, Avicii and Swedish House Mafia.
Dubstep is created in the early 2010's
(sorry I didn't include this haha)
Artists such as skrillex, skream etc. are pioneers of this genre
*In the 2000s, Hard trance and hardcore club music was at its peak, dying out by the time 2010 started. Meanwhile, a lot of house was being made by the likes of David Guetta, Eric Prydz, Benny Benassi etc. A lot of these artists are still making music today.
*** Some creators of classic eurodance made in the early 90s are Snap!, 2unlimited, Technotronic etc.
****A lot of creators were making music during this period, such as Depeche Mode, Pet Shop Boys and Donna Summer
We've been in a new era since the mid to late 2010s with the wonky trap and synth pop music, i think the music's notes are ridiculous. People like nora an pure and pertit biscuit sound nice.
Thank you so much🥺
Very good timeline of electronic music, but for me missing Pet Shop Boys, Bros, KLF.
@@PeterRebro more than pet shop boys, whom I love, was the omission of New Order's bizarre love triangle, which heavily influenced techno music and blue monday, which was the best selling Electronica single for decades in Europe. The song they did list (vanishing point, which was actually a bside) had very little impact on the dance music scene.
They also barely touch on classic 80's house.
a great complement for the video is this site music.ishkur.com/# an interative museum of the electronic music
I never imagined that while the world was listening to Elvis, there was somebody somewhere making electronic music
My brain is broken
🤣🤣🤣🤣 good vibrations by The Beach Boys had some electronic elements...especially that chorus. But back then to imagine a whole song like that though 💀💀💀💀💀
The Theremin was invented 1920. So basically the foundation was set for electronic music back then.
The more you know!
electronic music predates everything and now has absorbed everything. and thats a good thing.
Play this playlist in reverse order and watch your party get real weird
Underrated comment ☝️
Jajajajajajaja great idea! It could become a Zombies Party jajaiiishhh
Lol in the beginning there would be just little children, then Raver...
I would start at ~2005 and quit at 1929 😉
😂😂😂
YEEES
So it took 50 years for the beat to drop basically
It's fascinating to think of an era where putting any sort of percussion to electronic music was considered a more alien concept than the music itself. Think about it, there is no equivalent by today's standard, nothing that is so experimental, so on the very outer fringes of comprehension that we don't immediately try to combine it with anything and everything else in existence. Imagine anything, anything at all existing today, and going 50 years (!) without something as simple as drums being added to it.
Yeah thats right, edging, hardstyle
Beethoven kinda did a base drop on number 5
kinda
Antonio Vivaldi - Parabellum
A beat dropped in like 1659 i think the song is?
Some ommisions:
1961: Runaway - Del Shanon
1962: Tornados - Telstar
1965: It's Gonna Rain - Steve Reich
1967: Silver Apples
1967: Baby, You're A Rich Man - Beatles
1968: Switched-On Bach - Wendy Carlos
1978: Warm Leatherette - Daniel Miller
1978: Being Boiled - The Human League
1978: Firecracker by - The Yellow Magic Orchestra
1979: Cars - Gary Numan
1981: Vienna - Ulravox
1981: Tainted Love - Soft Cell
1981: Don't You Want Me - The Human League
1982: Planet Rock - Africa Bambaataa and Soulsonic Force
1983: Blue Moday - New Order
1985: 19 - Paul Hardcastle
1985: No UFO - Model 500
1987: Pump Up The Volume - M|A|R|R|S
1990: Come Together (Wetherall Remix) - Primal Scream
1990: Safe From Harm - Massive Attack
1991: Charly - The Prodigy
1994: Chemical Beats - Chemical Brothers
1998: OK - Talving Singh
2000: Everything In Its Right Place - Radiohead
2002: Losing My Edge - LCD Soundsystem
I feel like Mechanical Man by DEVO should’ve been included, or maybe a song from their album Shout since that whole album was composed using a Fairlight CMI
Blue Monday, Cars, and Tainted Love were so famous I'm very shocked they weren't included.
The beginning of this was scary as hell.
Didn’t expect to see you here Roly 👀
why people are so excited for him being a youtuber, this man is spitting facts
0:58 are you sure
A1 - It's just a burning memory
@@romankinakh2009 did you reply on the wrong comment?
1932:
- What music do you prefer?
- Electronic
- What exactly?
- Rachmaninov
@Mkvb Rachmaninov's rave parties were invented even before he knew about them
@@mkvbb Jewish, my dude. Sorry to burst your bubble.
@@aldebaran2643 where is it written that he is a Jew?
@@aldebaran2643 wtf what does being a jew has to do with anything? There were many russian jew people
@@vertoviaflaneuse You might not care, but they themselves do, quite a lot more than you'd expect.
This compilation really went the commercial/eurodance route after the early 80s. Electronic music evolved into a much greater art form than most of these examples.
Absolutely. Where's the Breaks? Hardstyles? Psytrance? Dubstep? Prog trance? Glitchhop? Ambient? Drum and Bass? Deep House? Trip Hop? Pink Floyd?.etc. I know some of these tracks might have dipped their toes into these genera pools.. but barely. It's a cool compilation, but to call it 'the evolution of electronic music' is a stretch.
Orbital ? The Orb? Future Sound of London? Dreadzone?
Absolutely agree, although I feel is more likely that we've heard these songs rather than the rest of us have heard our specif taste likes that probably wouldn't remind them something but it would to us.
@ububox2087 all of them are subgenres of subgenres, if we're going that route why not include extratone or some other underground tunes
Guys remember this compilation was made from his opinion, we all have different opinions on which songs should be included but this is his list not ours
Unfortunately, the most creative and influential pioneer of electronic music of the Berlin School was forgotten here: Klaus Schulze, the father of electronic music…
I really wonder how people in 1920 would have reacted to music in 2020, imagine how different music might be again by 2120
It depends on who you would have asked. A composer would have said: "What? You get a full orchestra out of this laptop, just with that MIDI voices?" A normal music would have asked with the modern EDM: "Is your grammophon not working properly or why is your music jumping all over the place?" :D And a Radio user would try to fix his antenna because he would think, that not the song "Faded", but his station :D
Who knows? Maybe Even more Galactic style- Futuristic style than Now
Well the popular music back then was Jazz
Stellar genre is born
@@Tachy_Bunker what's this?
0:26 This one really was ahead of it's time, that music could be from some NES game.
Agreed! It felt so out of place in there
It sounds like a pokemon game for the Gameboy
What's mindblowing about this is that it made out of paper. Literally, he cut sound waves from strips of paper and then fed them to a device called variophone, which interpreted it to sound. Through trial and error he found the right combination of cuts that made music.
I thought the same thing. Sounds exactly like the Felix Game on NES. Watch the gameplay video
Music of the spheres sounds so current .. ok maybe like a 90s new age single
The early electric music is just me using _FL studio_ for first time
True
So true
Not to mention that Bop pretty much sounds like a classically charming 8-but (re: Nintendo Game Boy) song.
Best I ever heard.
Damn u read my mind
Thank you for muting the sound while Modern talking were playing, this was soothing😂
Поддерживаю😅👍🏻
Modern Talking - это просто коммерческая музыка, вот почему на эти песни нет никакой громкости
Let's be honest: NoCopyrightSounds is playing a very big role in the EDM industry and has become part of the history of electronic music.
Exacto, pero el video en la década de los 2000's y 10's se enfocó mucho en música comercial y hasta pop, debieron haber algunas de NCS, como también de monstercat, otros sellos y mucho más.
lmao no. id argue skrillex is the biggest and most influential electronic musician from that era and he was not even related to any of the NCS artists. If NCS didn't exsist youtube intros wouldn't. electronic music would have moved without 100s of the same sounding music
Nah, not really. I cant even think of more than one or two tracks released on NCS
Maybe
This is so true. I can't understand why on earth there are still people who insist on belittling the importance of NCS to electronic music.
The beginning of Electronic Music is a whole Creepy Pasta
Yeah what was that it was so creepy
feel the vibe
I literally had shivers running down my spine listening to the beginning of this video
Man! I find this video at 02:00 am, thes first five minutes in headphones... Worst decision...
It could be a creepypasta soundtrack
Electronic music now: G R O O V E
Electronic music before: Giygas final battle OSTs
ruclips.net/video/SzTllmPtVgI/видео.html
As an EarthBound enjoyer, I can confirm.
That's clearly the impression the selection gives. Reality is a bit more subtle.
more like fruit MIXERS and the squirrels.
Thanks for helping me add new songs to my playlist bruv
:)
Pre 70s Electronic music be like: *soviet noise experiments*
😂😂😂👌🏻
Ok? You fishing for likes?
Jajajaja
It’s funny because the 1954 one is used for the sound on an experiment sketch on a comedy show called Limmys show
Rachmaninoff Prelude hahaahha why?
6:54 ABBA was really slapping that hard in 1979, that is just amazing.
Its remember me of one thing...
Madonna - Hungs Up
@@BolinhoDoce same
@@BolinhoDoce it reminds me of abba
@@сиднипрескотт-щ3л OH RLY????
@@BolinhoDoce it‘s ”hung up“ and yes, she used the sample
My man made a RUclips account, didn’t upload a single video for 4 years, outta nowhere drops a lengthy video on the evolution of electronic music, it gains over 850,000 views, then doesn’t upload a single video ever again even 2 years later. This dude is playin fuckin 8D chess with the RUclips algorithm right now I tell ya.
oh
Maaaaybe... he has private videos :) or deleted the earliest
I'm here another 3 years on and this is the only video
thank you for including kraftwerk :)
The earliest ones are just amazing. I've never heard something that's not intended to be scary, but still is so damn creepy
Scary today was normal in 1945...
music concrete from those times is generally pretty unsettling yeah
Try out Steve Roach then :)
I think they sort of were intended to be scary
They were intended to be scary mate, it's obvious. I think they were supposed to sound like aliens or something because everyone was into that back then
Electronic music has hundreds of genres today. So it's hard to show the evolution because of all the branching over time
Hundreds of genres, most of them garbage.
I'd say that most of them are great, but the ones that become commercial are garbage. There's a huge iceberg of underground stuff that is pure art, it's just hard to find
@Nero Wynn EDM is a bit hurtful, try dancing to Speedcore or Japanoise if you can xD. But yeah, labels are labels, if a song is a bop it's a bop and done
Exactly guango
Then how am I supposed to continue making music, if my music isn't even that good, and "too experimental?"
(I will probably delete this comment later because I'm uneasy right now)
The Electronic music from the 30's, 40's, 50's, and 60's are so creepy, and scary.
@Baba Yaga I don’t think it’s creepy I just think it’s pretty interesting to see how much electronic songs have come from analog sythenizers and huge complex machines to make noises and obviously real tunes made would be very very hard to make but as the tech they used became more advanced the easier a actual melody became to make with for example when MOOG came out it was revolutionary in electronic music and made it much easier and before the 70s you had to be very very skilled to do the tunes and it’s got to be perfect for it to sound ok so a lot of these tunes in the beginning where they made people think rather then dance and once the 70s and 80s came it changed a lot
birth of minimal, deep electro !
Dunno. That prelude song by rachmaninov was pretty catchy
And beautiful😍
I think it was very hard to make actual music with the crude and basic equipment they had back there. There was probably no such thing as a keyboard controller.
"I guess you guys aren't ready for that yet, but your kids'll love it."
It's so cool how we went from "brrr machine go beep boop" to full-on songs, albums and musicians centred around a whole new genre of music. So magical.
The brrr machine is still around too
I preferred the older stuff.
Really got good in 1983 when the DX7 came out
The different genres early on were born out of new technology. It’s amazing how the 808 and Juno synth completely revolutionized music as we know it today.
@@UFOhunter4711 like acidtone
The 20s: Birth
The 30s: Experimentalism
The 40s: Combining with acoustics
The 50s: Uses of electronic music in score and first experimentations with dance music
The 60s: Dance pop is official and weird, not yet mainstream
The 70s: Fun. A total commune of prog rock, experimental, Synthpop, disco, what have you. Now on the radio
The 80s: More fun with everything, now add MTV and the rise of hip hop and house
The 90s: Mostly for the club, touching on pop, seen more as a genre rather than a medium
The Millennium: Still dancing to the beat in new ways
The 2010s: Electronic is as diverse as it was in the 70s, with the addition of AI
The future: the robots won't replace us. Yet
And now we have Boris
FAKE.
2010: BORING
@@Ravishrex1 blyat 🤣😅
@@mariomendoza5061 every era brings something unique
Completely disagree with the choices for the 90s. No happy hardcore is shocking.
I had no idea that electronic music went that far back
Same😳 i was very surprised
Is like evolution, but oficial is of 70s
Try 1910 if not earlier. Leo Theremin for one birthing his namesake instrument.
Music genres, like people, always stand on the shoulders of giants.
Yes some of it sounds very high quality like giorgio moroder or kraftwerk. Maybe like an oversimplified version of what we have today
Vangelis, YMO, Mike Olfield???? They are three of the most important references of electronic music
Amen🙏
I would also like to add Manuel Göttsching, Trevor Horn and his contribution to pop music projects from Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Grace Jones & The Art of Noise, Pet Shop Boys, OMD, Plaid, Autechre, Boards Of Canada, Orbital, FSOL, & Ryuichi Sakamoto too)
Literal synth wizards 🎹🧙♂️🪄
early electronic music from the 70s is weirdly magical
Weird*
feels liminally like you on alternate universe being a kid on an unfamiliar house somewhere on the earth in an alternate timeline
@@Cr3reeper I know what you mean.
You like Call Of Duty?
@@noaht2005i say you like Call Of Duty?
This list started off really well with the early pioneering sounds and techniques that birthed the genre. Once it got to the 1990's, with the exception of Aphex Twin and Daft Punk, the list went just straight pop dance jams. Which don't get me wrong, they slap and evolved, but electronic music itself went many other sonic directions other than chart-topping dance hits during that time and present.
Agreed. It split into numerous shards that are difficult to track even 25 years later. I'd add Orbital to that early 90s list too. But generally, music in the early 90s was grim.
Agreed - when it went from 'new' to 'expected'/'usual', the bloom came off the rose. The 1969 album "MOOG" by Dick Hyman is one that took some thought & knowledge to put together, as an example...
yes for the majority, but then there's Deadmau5 who sometimes has 5 different genres on one album.
Yeah I think this was just meant to catalog popular electronic music
The list completely missed the favorite pop tune of the 1970s E.L.O. "Evil Woman." Many "Synth" music overlooked like Gary Numan's "Cars." Vangellis won music score Academy Award in "Chariots of Fire" in the 1980s.
Imagine being one of the pioneers of eletronic music and believing that it will be the music of the future, only to die before it ever lifted off as a genre and never know you actually were right.
At least they died before EDM, Trance, and Dubstep took off. They missed out on that garbage.
@@LifeLongMETALHead83 they’d probably dig it
@@LifeLongMETALHead83 there's some really good EDM, trance and dubstep. There are very few genres you can't find something redeeming in.
@@LifeLongMETALHead83 they also.missed all modern music which is electronic in one form or another. they missed my personal favorites of lofi house, experimental hip hop, and whatever Kaytranada is doing with neo soul.
@@GerBarne actually rock music was quite close to this kind of music and it's the people who used to hear rock that first got interested in this kind of music
Looking for electronic music suggestions
Then this vid cane along
New playlist moment
Alternative title: How horror music gradually turned into Dance Music
Edit: I did not mean 'trash' by the term horror. I just meant that the beginning was scary.
My thoughts exactly!
That was my thought.
well the music didn’t changed in that way... I just don’t get why the video starts with highly creative innovative music and ends up with so many commercial trash songs
Really Modern Talking ???
Popcorn was definitely the turning point.
no, everything is exactly the opposite. how electronic music as art gradually turned into horrorly empty and trashly music
Wow. I had no idea popcorn was that old. That’s insane.
I think it was known since the time of the aztecs... wait im dumb, you're talking about the synth music popcorn lmao
This version was not too succesfull, the version of Hot Butter 1971 is what we all know.
Wait, Gimme Gimme isn't Madonna? Sweet dreams aren't those rockers dudes?? Smalltown boy song is already 37 y.o.? And I just watched 8.24 minutes
@@tunasandwich8049 But the aztec part is true, here in México have that as a old fun fact.
@@karloarsch1579 no I only know Eskimo - Popcorn
Depeche Mode and New Order should have been included in the early 80s segment. Especially Blue Monday by New Order since this was considered a revolutionary electronic song !!
Absolutely, it is well known that Martin Gore us considered to be a pioneer of a whole trend in electronic music, actually he created it by himself. How can this fact be ignored here?
4:29 Music geometry dash?😯
Pop Corn has been heavily plagiarized, Geometry Dash's versión is like a remake of the music.
So we went from scary-weird noises to a major hit like I Feel Love, wow so revolutionary honestly
That song is still considered the pivotal moment when Electronic music went from just making sounds to making *danceable* sounds. If not for that song, I doubt techno or house ever would have thrived the way it did eventually.
You were scared?
30s-60s: Creepy alien noises
70s-right now: That's better!
Edit from 10/11/21: Okay guys, i know some of you say the 30s-60s music are not scary, but it's my opinion
prior to 1969: Scary and frightening
1969-Present: Have fun Dancing
90s - 00s - 10s only electronic Dance ! music is presented in this video. But not all electronic music is made for dancing ! The best electronic for me is IDM / Downtempo / Ambient Techno that was totally ignored :(
19:14 DID ANYONE REALISE ON THIS THEME SONG?
@@peachandtoffee no
@@shookums265 o k
In my opinion Electronic Music is unique. Some people prefer older electronic over the modern day. I honestly feel like every era throughout the years has been awesome. It’s amazing to see the evolution.
i'm glad i have no restrictions and listen to everything, both modern and classical music and have no obsessions/comfort zone around any genre
@@CamelliaFlingert I definitely have a bit of an affinity for synth stuff, in general, that's why I'm watching this video, but otherwise, I am completely in agreement.
I also think classical music is unique and also heavy metal and jazz and rock are unique.
@@CamelliaFlingert It's sad when people are too obcessed with genres. I'm tired of hearing people complaining that today's music sucks and older music is better, that they were born in the wrong generation, blah blah. I'm also tired of people claiming that they're modern people who appreciate technology and are not stuck in the past so they don't care about old songs, as people who listen to old songs are, according to them, "traditional", "nostalgic", "stuck in the past", and "close minded" to newer sounds. These sort of complaints have always happened and possibly will always exist. It specially annoys me when they like or dislike a song because of the genre. Music that someone likes and dislikes can be found in every genre, and if that's not their case, then their music taste is stereotypical. People should listen to the song first and then figure out its genre and the year it was released, not the other way around.
This doesn't happen with just music. It happens with movies, books, games, whatever. People judge the content before consuming it, instead of the other way around.
@@pyxn420 elitism at its finest
The song gradually became dynamic
And the Clockwork Orange theme hits so different!!
The fact Depeche Mode made one of the most memorable electronic pieces in 1990, and then be one of the only ones to be on the list again 15 years later shows they are masters of the synth.
lol not when kraftwerk exist.
Mostly the late 1990s and the 2000s paved the way to the future.
don't really get why depeche mode was listed in 1990, they started in 1980 and had a huge influence on 80's music.
@@Uhhquellesurprise depeche mode couldn't start in 1970 they were like teenagers in the 80's. Dave was born in 1962 so couldn't form a band at 8 years old:)
@@weddingphotography8217 I completely misread the sentence! My bad!!!🤣
Can't believe that Gary Numan is missing from this list. He was one of the pioneers that influenced synthesized music and brought it to the mainstream.
Absolutely. Cars was revolutionary. And Metal is a very overlooked song.
Definitely should be on the list, so too should Depeche Mode.
I miss Yello.
Anne Clark... same Time.
@@DB-np2vg Depeche Mode was on there. I know they missed a bunch, but I would have added Dead or Alive, Divine, Pet Shop Boys, and so many more.
It’s insane that while the world was listening to Sinatra someone was inventing edm which would (many years later) take over the world.
Surprised to not see Raymond Scott mentioned, he truly was a pioneer. Also 0:27 is so eerily reminiscent of 8-bit/chiptune music
It's amazing how groundbreaking the Doctor Who theme was in the 60s, they only had the budget to cut up bits of tape and splice them together, and yet they ended up with something that sounded like nothing else out there.
Absolutely! Delia Derbyshire was a pioneer. Not just for the opening credits but all the other fantastic music throughout the series in the 60s. I particularly remember the tracks for the cybermen episodes being very chilling
yep....that track and popcorn sound like actual music instead of electronic noodling.....it was music people could relate to and understand
There's a lot of cool stuff in the show itself (although a lot is library music)
The way they did the sound effects and voices are really cool too, the tardis dematerialisation sound effect is house keys dragged on piano wire played backwards
Kraftwerk's song from 70 was at least 20 years ahead of its time, especially when you look at the audience...
Ruckzuck, Autobahn, Europe Endless, perfect tracks
he somehow missed trans Europe express and radioactivity
Literally 20 years ahead of it's time - Robots was released again 20 years later and was a big hit. Again.
kraftwerk is one of those few cases where being used as an example of "being ahead of its time" turns to be true.
Not really. Even Kraftwerk themselves refuse to acknowledge their first three albums, they were dire. It was Autobahn where it began for them - five years after Tangerine Dream though, who didn't get a mention and are still far superior in term of output. Crap list TBH.
The fact that the USSR practically invented electronic music is something we should have all expected
We starve, and we go to a gulag if we go against the system, but we have electronic music, yeahhh
@@frikininja3135 The starvation was under the rule of Stalin and his 5 Year Plans, and because of United States restrictions on import leading to a worse economy in the CCCP, and the gulags were not as widespread and plentiful as American stereotypes make them out to have been.
Oh yeah and just to be clear I think Stalin was completely evil, Lenin however was amazing and Karl Marx was a saint.
@@frikininja3135 yes
@@mikewazowski471 wait, are you rly trying to defend communism ?
First, nice work! But second, I missed Jungle in the late 80's and I also missed Hip Hop. Sample-based music is definately electronic music. Btw music from 2010 on sounds all the same and stresses me😅
At the begining: creepy...
In the middle: huh, kinda nostalgic.
At the end: chill and relax
This was hella interesting. Tho I wish it included more of the alternative electronic sounds of the 80s 90s and 2010s.
yeah, where the fuck is Moby, Above & Beyond, Ferry Corsten??
@@alexanderliu9376 Ya and where's all the Goa trance? Astral Projection? Hallucinogen? Shpongle?
Detroit and Chicago were done dirty here haha.
Posh isolafion northen electronics pan pc music
basshunterrr
The beginning is scary wtf
@Daenerys Targaryen ah thanks for the context!
I like it, reminds me of cool, old, weird stuff in my nightmarish dreams. I also love that early electronic music was more open to female composers who were viewed as equals to their male counterparts, such as Delia Derbyshire and Annette Peacock. Their gender did not apply to their art, and that's why they inspire me.
Yes, but imagine how little means they had to make electronic music, no organs, no keyboards, no samplers, no computers, just very primitive radiolamps and sound effects. Back then it was really difficult to make electronic sounds, electronic music they could only dream of. And the sounds where spooky and modern which matches with the developments in those days: technology, space discovering it came to a new level, bit by bit. People were anxious to know what future would bring, but a bit scary at the same time for the unknown.
@@UTopia-eg7gm i support that. Like early films from the 1890s might seem creepy today, but imagine how impressive that must have been at the time, theatregoers thought they lived in a futuristic dreamland, much like early listeners of electronic music. Both forms would not progress further until the 1920s with radio technology and sound design for film.
Electronic music should've stayed at that, i like it when it's creepy
This is a great chronicle. Thank you for compiling it so well.
Other tracks can include:
1962: Chris Montez - Let's Dance
1974: Genesis - The Carpet Crawlers 1999
1975: Sailor - Glass Of Champagne
1978: Genesis - Follow You, Follow Me
Simple Minds - Life In A Day
1979: The Bee Gees - "Stop (Think Again)" & "Until..."
1970's (late): Donna Summer - Hot Stuff
1980: Blondie - Atomic
Visage - Fade To Grey
The Korgis - I Need Your Lovin' (Everybody's Gotta Learn Sometime)
1980's: Level 42 - Starchild
Robin Gibb - Juliet
OMD - Locomotion
Bananarama - Robert De Niro's Waiting
Ultravox - Vienna
New Order - Blue Monday
Alison Moyet/Yazoo - "Only You", "Nobody's Diary" & "Move Out"
Simple Minds - New Gold Dream (whole album)
Irene Cara - "Flashdance (What A Feeling)" & "Fame"
Duran Duran - "Hungry Like The Wolf", "Save A Prayer" & "Wild Boys"
Depeche Mode - Just Can't Get Enough
1981: Phil Collins - In The Air Tonight
OMD - Souvenir
Level 42 - Dune Tune
Simple Minds - "The American", "Love Song", "Theme For Great Cities" & "Sweat In Bullet"
Soft Cell - Tainted Love
Kraftwerk - Das Model/Computerliebe
Depeche Mode - New Life
1982: Simple Minds - Promised You A Miracle
Aneka - Japanese Boy
Ultravox - Hymn
Peter Schilling - Major Tom/ Völlig Losgelost
OMD - Maid Of Orleans/Joan Of Arc
Stephen Bishop - It Might Be You
1983: Ultravox - "Dancing (With Tears In My Eyes)" & "Hymn"
Phil Collins - Thru These Walls
1984: Ray Parker Jr. - Ghostbusters (Theme Song)
(Family Guy's 1984: Under The Sea (?) Ballroom music)
1985: Simple Minds - "Alive And Kicking" & "Ghostdancing"
Tears For Fears - Everybody Wants To Rule The World
DeBarge - Rhythm Of The Night
Dead Or Alive - You Spin Me Around (Like A Record)
OMD - "So In Love" & "Secret"
Paul Hardcastle - 19
A-Ha - Take On Me
Alison Moyet - Invisible
The Pet Shop Boys - West End Girls
Modern Talking - Cheri Cheri Lady
Eurythmics - "Love Is A Stranger" & "There Must Be An Angel (Playing With My Heart)"
Level 42 - Something About You
Midge Ure - If I Was
Bad Boys Blue - You're A Woman
1986: The Pet Shop Boys - Opportunities (Let's Make Lots Of Money)
OMD - Pretty In Pink
The Human League - Human
1987: The Bee Gees - You Win Again/E.S.P.
Bananarama - I Heard A Rumour
A-Ha - Cry Wolf
Dead Or Alive - Brand New Lover
Black - "Wonderful Life" & "Everything's Coming Up Roses"
Steve Winwood - Valerie
John Farnham - You're The Voice
Alison Moyet - Is This Love?
Eurythmics - Beethoven (I Love To Listen To)
Cliff Richard - Some People
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up
Pet Shop Boys - "It's A Sin" & "Always On My Mind"
_Kiteretsu Daihyakka_ OP (First Theme Song); and ED: Magical Boy, Magical Heart
1988: The Bee Gees - Ordinary Lives
Rick Astley - Together Forever
Taylor Dayne - Tell It To My Heart
1989: Donna Summer - This Time I Know It's For Real
Phil Collins - Another Day In Paradise
The Bee Gees - "A Wing And A Prayer" & "Will You Ever Let Me"
Black Box - Right On Time
Technotronic - Pump Up The Jam
Depeche Mode - Personal Jesus
Cliff Richard - Who's In Love?
Dusty Springfield - In Private
1990: Roxette - It Must Have Been Love
Nick Kamen - I Promised Myself
1991: Celine Dion ft. Peabo Bryson - Beauty And The Beast
Rozalla - Everybody's Free (To Feel Good)
The Bee Gees - The Only Love
1992: The Shamen - Ebenezer Goode
Genesis - Hold On My Heart
The Bee Gees - When He's Gone
USURA - Open Your Mind
Energy 52 - Café Del Mar
Scooter - Experience
1993: The Bee Gees - "Paying The Price Of Love" & "Kiss Of Life"
Ferr (Ferry Corsten) - Zen
1994: Li Kwan - Point Zero
1995: Joshua Wink - Higher State Of Consciousness
De'Lacy - Hideaway (Deep Dish Remix)
Faithless - Salva Mea
Olive - You're Not Alone
Rémi Gazel - "Quiet" & "Painted Pentathlon" (both from the _Rayman_ soundtrack)
1996: Robert Miles - other "Dreamland" tracks ("Children (Dream Version)" was already included)
Discodroids - Energy
DJ Quicksilver - Belissima
Albion - Air
Da Hool - Meet Her At The Love Parade
1997: Three Drives - Greece 2000
Qattara - Come With Me
Depeche Mode - It's No Good
Discodroids - Interspace (Tremolo Mix)
Robert Miles - "Everyday Life", "Freedom" & "Full Moon"
The Bee Gees - "Alone", "I Will", "Obsessions" & "Smoke And Mirrors"
Dario G - Sunchyme
Steps - 5, 6, 7, 8!
Erasure - Don't Tell Me Your Love Is Killing Me
USURA - Open Your Mind '97 (DJ Quicksilver Remix)
Trainspotting (OST)
Jean Jacques Perrey & Harry Breuer - Sailor's Delight
Fun Factory - I Wanna Be With U
1998: Pulp Victim (Ferry Corsten) - "The World" & "The World '99"
Faithless - God Is A DJ
Soulsearcher - Can't Get Enough
Marc et Claude - LA (Original, Lange & Moonman remixes)
DJ Quicksilver - "Timerider" & "Freedom"
Cornershop - Brimful Of Asha (Norman Cook Remix)
Binary Finary - 1998
Hybrid - Finished Symphony
Hyperlogic - Only Me
Armin Van Buuren - Communication
Simple Minds - Glitterball
Steps - "Last Thing On My Mind", "One For Sorrow", "Heartbeat/Tragedy" & "Better Best Forgotten"
Mauro Picotto - Lizard Man (Trilogy)
DJ Jurgen pres. Alice Deejay - Better Off Alone
ATB - 'Til I Come
Armand Van Helden - "My, My, My" & "You Don't Know Me"
Blockster - You Should Be...
Madonna - Ray Of Light
P.U.S.H. - Universal Nation
Liquid Motion - Be Free (Pacha Remix)
Avatar - The Red Planet (DJ Wag Remix)
Vengaboys - Up And Down
CM - Dream Universe
1999: System F - Out Of The Blue
William Orbit - "Barber's Adagio For Strings" & "Ravel's Pavane Pour Une Infant Defunte" (both Ferry Corsten Remixes)
Gigi D'Agostino - "The Riddle", "Bla Bla Bla" & "La Passion"
Matt Darey & Marcella Woods pres. Mashup - Liberation (Fly Like An Angel) (Ferry Corsten Remix)
DJ Sakin & Friends - "Protect Your Mind (For The Love Of A Princess)" (AKA the Braveheart Theme Song) & "Nomansland"
Planet Perfecto - Bullet In The Gun
Fragma - Toca's Miracle (Toca Me)
Eiffel 65 - Move Your Body
Steps - "Love's Got A Hold Of My Heart", "Deeper Shade Of Blue" & "Say You'll Be Mine/ Better The Devil You Know"
Gouryella - Gouryella/ Gorella
CRW - I Feel Love
Paul Van Dyk - Avenue
Tilt - Invisible
Sasha - Xpander
P.U.S.H. - Universal Nation (Ferry Corsten Remix)
Lange ft. The Morrighan - Follow Me
Lange - I Believe
Albion - Air (Ferry Corsten Remix)
Atlantis Vs Avatar - Fiji (Lange Remix)
Ayumi Hamasaki - "Whatever", "Hanabi", "M", "Connected" & "Kanariya"
Airscape - L'Esperanza
Vengaboys - Kiss (When The Sun Don't Shine) (Original & Airscape Mixes)
Scooter - X*ck The Millennium
Vimana - Dreamtime
Moby - Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad
ATFC - In And Out Of My Life
2000: South Street Player - (Who?) Keeps Changing Your Mind
System F - Cry
Chakra - Home (Above And Beyond Remix)
Watergate - Heart Of Asia
Kosmonova - Danse Avec Moi! (Airscape Remix)
Luis Paris - Incantation
Marc Et Claude - I Need Your Lovin' (Like The Sunshine) (Original, Ferry Corsten & Dark Moon Remixes)
Daft Punk - One More Time
Steps - "Summer Of Love", "Here And Now" & "Stomp"
2001: Fragma ft. Maria Rubia - Every Time You Need Me
Lasgo - Alone
Aurora - Ordinary World
System F - Dance Valley Theme 2001
The Bee Gees - Immortality (bonus track)
Brooklyn Bounce - Club Bizarre (DJs @ Work Remix)
Joy Kitikonti - Joyenergizer
CRW - "I Feel Love" & "Like A Cat (Tillmann Uhrmacher Remix)
Heavens Cry - Till Tears Do Us Part (Flash Harry Remix)
Jean Jacques Perrey - Borborygmus (although some sources say it was made in the 1960's - 70's)
Jakatta - So Lonely
DJ Sammy ft. Yanou Do - Heaven
Steps - "It's The Way You Make Me Feel", "Baby Don't Dance" & "Words Are Not Enough"
W.O.S.P. - Gettin' In 2 U
Robin & Maurice Gibb - Islands In The Stream
2002: DJ Jose - Access
Ferry Corsten - "Punk", & "Ligaya" (as Gouryella)
Guyver - Serious Sounds
Heavens Cry - Till Tears Do Us Part
Moby - "In My Heart (Ferry Corsten Remix)" & "Go"
Yoji Biomehanika - Theme From _Banginglobe_
Flip 'N' Fill - I Wanna Dance With Somebody (cover from Whitney Houston)
Phil Collins - Driving Me Crazy
2003: System F - "Together", "Ignition, Sequence, Start!", "Spaceman"
Lazard - 4 O'clock In The Morning (Rezonance Q Remix)
Robin Gibb - My Lover's Prayer (remix(es))
Lord Of The Strings - Someday
That's a pretty good size list man😂
Captain Hollywood. More n more!!!!👍👍👍👍👍
That’s a lot of trance
It's great!!!
Congrats!!!
@@Thiakovsky Thanks! I'll add another list to it, leaving the first one the way it is.
I find it incredible that electronic music has existed in some form for over 90 years and yet, we’ve seemed to only scratch the surface of what is possible with music!
0:27 Chiptune en 1934...😮
Por cierto no pusieron las producciones electrónicas de Giorgio Moroder que practicamente inicia el EDM en 1977, ni a Dan Lacksman ni a YMO...todo por darle protagonismo al Progressive Rock & Krautrock Düsseldorf de Kraftwerk que no era música electrónica ni descendía de ella.
lol scratch the surface 89-2002 is laughing at you
I'm 18, born in 03 but my parents brought me up listening to 80s and 90s dance and disco songs as this was the main genre before the 2000s in the Czech Republic and I never thought that some of the best songs would be this old
Já jakožto fanoušek trochu tvrdší muziky, beru ten rozvoj disca v Česku v druhé polovině devadesátých let, tak trochu jako tragédii, i když to jsou asi moc silná slova, ale zkrátka těsně předtím tu vládnul Grunge a to je doba zase mě o dost bližší (jsem jen o rok starší btw.)
@@tomastoucha4904 Popravdě rok 1990 - 2000 byl pro EDM přelomový ,protože v těchto letech se začal vyvíjet Hardcore - Styl jenž navždy změnil EDM hudbu.
6:09 My favourite
Can't wait to tell my friends I've been listening to 50's techno
Can't believe how far before his time Giorgio Moroder was, unbelievable
Your comment made me Google him. Straight facts
But everybody calls him Giorgio *beat drops*
Top 3 without a doubt.
the virgin generic 2019 EDM vs ThE ChAD 60s EdM.
The Thad 80s Chicago House
@@thischannelisnowdefunct I'd see the 80s and 90s be more Brad and the 2000s be Basic, I like both of those but the point of the V vs C memes are the Virgin is something that is simple, or lack of personality while the Chad is so obscure that it's actually good, I do like your point though.
The Chad 2015 NCS edm
Try saying that to Flume or Virtual Riot 😂
@@CosmicNihilist yeah... I Just think there are 2 types of people: people with poor taste and people with rich and adaptative taste
Listening to this snapshot of history, and then getting to when children by Robert miles comes on is so amazing. Like, it invokes all the feeling that this very video is about, a longing for the rediscovery and experience of the past again, and then so quickly it moves onto the next song, the brief and fleeting moment of tranquility that thinking of the past can bring, and then the reminder that it was just a blip in the timeline.
70's sounds are so cyberpunk
you mean Cyberpunk music is 70-80s inspired?
2070's
Well it seems like that 70's music sound same no matter if its a century later
And the 2000s so daft punk
Sounds can't be cyberpunk. You mean retrowave or something.
It misses all the 80-90 not commercial and true electronic music from house, techno, hardcore segment. Which could make this off topic because how important that segment is...
Charanjit Singh not getting any credit bothers me a lot. The foundations of Acid completely ignored
I feel vast chunks of underground electronic music missed particularly during the late 80s and early 90s, breaks style music also missing
@@thaDjMauz so were dozens of Disco producers like Morton Subotnick in early 80s. But it was The Phuture group which made an Acid House tune at right time and right place, and they didn't copy nobody.
And first lps of Human League, Ultravox, John Foxx, Brian Eno, ... and the cold wave of 90s, etc etc
Tons of early british dub missed too
Daft Punk and Prodigy still sound fresh. Fatboy Slim's Right Here Right Now aged very well.
Don’t tell the kid about the gods
Fatboy Slim's Wonderful Night is still a fantastic listen!
Because their music wasn't made for regular people unlike typical big label crap you hear on the radio.
05:39 Skrillex's father
I'm Japanese, but I was surprised that YMO wasn't listed in 1979, but I also thought it couldn't be helped since there weren't many other New Wave artists (not limited to Japan).
I'm Argentine and you like my country Argentina?
Y como estas bien?
YMOは海外からあんま認識されてないからなー...
@@Hasuo2001 まあ海外だと“ニューウェーブ好きな人なら知ってるバンド”って感じの立ち位置だしね
No mencionaron en la lista a YMO por qué el que hizo el listado no es un conocedor de Música Electrónica y solo repite lo que otros dicen sin investigar.
YMO pilar y pieza clave dentro de los productores y desarrolladores de la Electrónica de los 70's y pilar importante en el inicio de la escena EDM y el inicio de los 3 generos matrices y primarios de esta escena electrónica: el HI-NRG, Synthpop y Electro (Moroder, Jarre, Lacksman, YMO, Tangerine Dreams, Schulze, Vangelis, Faltermeyer, Tonet, Gizzi Pinhas, Decerf...entre otros).
Cabe resaltar que el tercer género electrónico del EDM (el Electro) fue concretado e iniciado por uno de los integrantes de YMO...el maestro Ryuichi Sakamoto bajo sus producciones independientes de 1980 (Lexington Queen Wareheat B-2 Unit y el grial del sonido Electro el tema Riot In Lagos).
Kraftwerk en 1977 copia el HI-NRG & Synthpop de Giorgio Moroder para el The Man Machine (1978) y en 1980 Kraftwerk copia las producciones de Ryuichi Sakamoto (1980) para el Computer World de 1981.
The late 90s breakbeat and early 00 trance tunes bring back so many amazing memories. =')
The electronic music in 1929-1969 was so creepy
My fave part.
@@viktorijaf lol
It wasn't really electronic music before 1967~ because it used lots of acoustic instruments.
Should we even call that electronic.. it is creepy af
well, it's because electronic music was an experimental genre of music before around that time of music. it's very interesting how synths developed over the years, right? i love its weird, odd and droney synths slowly developing into more complex textures imo
Thank you for muting the modern talking music, you did us a favor.
Gary Numan, Giorgio Moroder, Boards of Canada, Afrika Bambataa, Enigma, Chemical Brothers, Brian Eno, Gustavo Cerati, Bjork, Underworld, Bassment Jaxx and the list of missing goes on.
to me the first truly musical trance song is gershon kingsley - popcorn. the fact that this was produced in 1969 is mind blowing. it sounds like a modern song even today. all the stuff before that just sound like weird radio signals.
with the exception of Tom Dissevelt & Kid Baltan - Song of the Second Moon from 1957. listen the song on its own, its complex and experimental but for me electronic music starts from here. also it was the theme song of a hungarian science show called delta and was a perfect choice for that.
"electronic music"
Pre 70's all of those were "what if I have a stroke on my synth ???"
Wow, I can make a sound on my synth!!!
That’s electric music mate
@@timberlande774 that's music you make when you stick a fork in the wall outlet
@@Timochat_ Lol
It was more like, wow I can use so old military equipment to make sound
من از شماهابرای زحمت کشیدن این برنامه موزیکها تشکر میکنم همتان را دوست دارم ممنون هستم از شماها.
Kraftwerk changed everything and continues inspiring so many artists nowadays.
They changed nothing, they only made it commercial to a larger audiance. It were Tom Dissevelt and Dick Raaijmakers that inspired many great artist such as Kraftwerk and David Bowie.
Sandstorm and Freestyler must be the two most influential pieces of music that’ve come out of Finland
both suck so fucking bad
I was so happy to see freestlyer in this list, i love it
ievan polka begs to differ ;-)
19:56 I almost flew out of my fucking chair, you have to warn a man before you play him some HARDBASS
Хахахаха! ты забавный
when it comes to russia there is no such thing as a warning
its my fav tho
I jumped off my chair when Deadmau5 came in at 18:53. He's my FAVORITE!
0:00 - 4:27 : experimental stuff, mostly weird.
4:27 - 7:35 : transition between experimental stuff and normal music
7:35 - 23:54 : normal music
Love him or hate him, you cannot ignore Gary Numan opening the floodgates for electronic music. Whether Are Friends Electric or Cars it was a major surge forward.
Exactly. I expected Gary Numan, Devo and Suicide
Cars its more rock than eletronic.
@@Victor_2000s that whole album had no guitar on it. Just synths and keyboard with drums.
Gary Numan is a huge influence
I'd put Sparks with Giorgio Moroder ahead of Numan. He always seemed a bit late to a party that was already in full swing.
At 4:29, in 1969 Gershon Kingsley created Popcorn, the first modern techno song. That song is recognized all over the world.
Amazing video 😎
I didn't know it was that old 😵
It's more synth pop than techno
@@HipixOFFICIAL the synthpop is techno synthetized!.
I’ve heard a more modern version of that song but I can’t place it
@@FunkBastid You probably have. It's one of those tracks that's been covered dozens of times in the last 50 years.
Couldn’t help but notice the absence of “Tainted Love.”
I think it’s more new wave style
My mother always loved Jean Michele Jarre’s music. Oxygene and Rendezvous…
Kraftwerk...Tangerine Dream...Jean Michel Jarre...Klaus Schulze...Vangelis...Mike Oldfield...Masters Of Electronic Music ! Greets From Poland ;-)
❤
Hello from Argentina
Kraftwerk y Mike Oldfield Progressive Rock & Krautrock Alemán.
Máster Of Electrónic Music 70's: Moroder, Jarre, Lacksman, YMO, Tangerine Dreams, Schulze, Vangelis, Faltermeyer, Tonet, Gizzi, Pinhas, Decerf...
El pionero de la Electrónica Moderna y el inicio del EDM...Giorgio Moroder (1977)
My name is Giovanni Giorgio, but everybody calls me...the father, founder and pionner of EDM and the Modern Electrónic / The Sound Of The Future 😎
@@joezava8257 si ya lo se
1992 - 2006 is a magical time period for electronic music for me as its what I was raised on. I can't wait to look back on the modern scene in 10 years or so and remember how awesome it all is
Sure!! Since 2006 music became nothing ;( 80s,90s, this times was awsome, and this is rising times for electronic music. Prodigy, Chemicsl brothers, Moby, Orbital, Aphex Twin, Delirium, Fatboy Slim, Crystal method, Front line assembly, nine inth nails ... Endless sheet .. what is the new names???? Everybody dont't care.
@@dmitriystoyanov933 So true 2006 and then downhill every since. Once EDM became a thing it's like majority of other artist started to copy each other and completely lost their creativity everything sounds the same with flashy videos from festivals. I guess that's what makes the most money and that's why things went that way.
that was all in my dads era, i grew up listening to that type of music, now im in my 20s listing to electronic music and everyone says im crazy just like my dad.
@@dmitriystoyanov933 but nothing new could be invented... Unfortunately, it is difficult to integrate between new and old genres.
Its certainly weird acid techno which i dont like
I just love the atmosphere that Eurodance can make!
I’d have assumed electronic music was created around the same time hip hop started becoming a genre, never have I thought that it has been around for this long
I miss Pet Shop Boys, a cult band in electronic music, mainly their album Very that changed the sound of electronic music at the time.
Exactly🔥🔥🔥
PSB really kept disco alive long enough until those beats melded into the EDM of the 1990s.
No they did NOT. They just copied Erasure and SAW.
O yes! 👍
I miss PSB too!
Sandstorm was transformational. Jean Michel Jarre is how I got into EDM. And boom! Now I’m a HardHead. I was in college in the 90s and played Insomnia on on endless repeat 🤷🏻♀️
RIP Avicii. You took us so far. If you would have only stayed, we’d have gone anywhere with you.
I always thought Feel The Beat was better. Darude is still spinning and putting out awesome music. He’s on Twitch a lot. Such a nice guy!
@@VictoryAviation He’s on Twitch? I’ll have to check that out!
@@ds_the_rn Yup! He streams several times a week. He’s very active in supporting other artists as well. Certainly go check him out!!! twitch.tv/darude
Там что то с датами напутано как по мне.
imagine someone dropping a tiesto beat in 1929
Xd
If that really happened I think we were now colonizing Mars
by 1969 it started to sound like accual music, by 70s the first hit songs showed up, by 80s, it became legendary, by 90s its already a mythology of music lmao
Avicii-Level changed the whole edm style. That was ground breaking edm. RIP Tim 🖤
how>?
@@EverTruu this evolution your answer. Watch it again.
Alesso's remix of Pressure was the track that started that progressive house craze, but yes Levels was the track that brought it into the mainstream
@@meghraaz1501 you clearly dont know Porter Robinson. I think with the release of his legendary album "Worlds", widely considered as the best edm album ever released, the album made groundbreaking progressions and inspirations for EDM.
@@フェイリス-d7l Yes you're right! So many groundbreaking EDM artists over the years. Porter, Avicii, SHM, Skrillex, Martin Garrix, Tiesto...
when people made electronic music:
oh, I guess you aren't ready for that yet....but your kids will love it.
Back to the future reference?
@@mattyhatter yes
- kraftwerk after that 1970 concert, probably
@@PuzzoMolto popcorn is my favourite lol
This most be the most mainstream evolution of electronic music
Yup
There are so many subgenres of EDM that sprung up in the last decade. If he were pick songs that accurately represented each one the video would be hours long.
Yeah. Most seem very mainstream.
@@jepadee.aka.99soju i have some interesting music in my playlists too :DD
Yup
Somehow i feel that it goes down from 2000s and this compilation proves it.
I am pleased to hear Jean-Michel Jarre in this list - that man is a pioneer of electronic music, and still rocks the scene!
Yes, and it is notorious how high quality was this music back in time!
Also Cerrone's "Supernature"
I’m in my early 20s and I love his stuff. So glad I discovered him!
this is like a list of someone who researched heavy into edm but never listened to it
How can you NOT have The Chemical Brothers on here????? You have over 25 years of their immensely popular and complex music to work with!! I’m heartbroken. 😫😫😫😫
How about The Crystal Method?
Because after the early 80's this compilation is only the evolution of EDM and stupid Party-Music.
Where the hell is Erasure???
thank you for putting daft punk and deadmau5 on here
You guys forgot the Pet Shop Boys. They had in every decade great music, started from the 80s...
We love PSB❤️
Tak jest! Słabo się znają 😏
Pet shop boys is a very importante band in the dance scene. So much bands are forgotten here. What about the chemical brothers?...
@@ninjaacidspy Yes dude, that's right. What about the chemical brothers?
They always forgot the pet shop boys 😮💨
4:05 my brain when I’m trying to sleep
😂
True
🤣🤣🤣
HAHAHA
That's why I don't try to sleep...
Therefore the first electronic music genre is noise ambient. Now you know.
This style actually was called Musique Concrete.