that doent get old. skrillex does! ive heard scary monster and nice sprites like 100 times
The closest stuff to edm that I listen too is Daft Punk (love em) and Ratatat (really love em!) and I like to hear some Skrillex and Deadmau5 at a rave but I donât listen to it at home or on my ipod or anything.
I know that Boards of Canadaâs not going to be most peopleâs cup of tea but I suggest trying them I really enjoy them.
I LOVE BOC. SO MY CUP OF TEA. YES!
bump
Deadmau5 is legit
Monstercat eats DeadMau5 for breakfast. (GEDDIT???)
he is, but since his music is really repetitive, listening to it for more than 30 make you want to die.
Omg, new Ephixa track. Ephixa is the best EDM artist, hands down.
Mind Blown. But really heavy for Ephixa.
Necro.
I like this thread.
But anyways, Deadmau5, Feed Me, Skrillex. Da top 3.
Røyksopp is probably one of the most internationally recognized Norwegian artists. Most of their work isnât really dance music. They have a lot of downtempo and ambient stuff that really wonât work well in a club. They have done lots of stuff that could be classified as EDM though. Itâs good to see that some artists in the electronic field do make varied music.
Saw Bassnectar in concert not long ago, amazing show.
Back into DnB lately, High Contrast, TC, Netsky, and many others.
Oh, and the Andy C remix of Major Lazerâs Get Free is AMAZING.
Yeah I like when an artist does something new.
Also you think you think you could help me pronounce their name correctly (I know Iâm saying it wrong). xD
Gettinâ into Danger as of late, though I admit I find it nearly impossible to keep track of which songs I have and havenât listened to due to the naming.
Iâve been listening to a lot of Chillstep recently. Itâs sort of a combination of ambient fills, dubstep drums, and a few other melodies played over the top. CMA makes some amazing tracks and Fndmntl makes some great mixes.
The letter âĂâ is found in Norway and Denmark (Sweden and Finland use Ă, along with Germany, still producing the same sound). The letter is a vowel which sounds like the vowel in the word âwordâ. The consonant R is pronounced with a rolling sound (the closest example to English is in some Scottish dialects). The letter Y functions as a consonant the same way is in âyellowâ. The vowel sound in âsoppâ is har to explain. The best I can think of at 1:30 AM is to take the vowel from the word âsawâ and shorten it. The letter O in Norwegian used in front of a double consonant equates to the shorter version of the vowel Ă which is pretty close to the vowel in âsawâ.
This is the best I can deliver late night. Google translateâs audio isnât that far away actually. Try translating the words âsmokeâ and âmushroomâ separately to get an Idea of how the individual vowels and consonants are pronounced. I would like to point out that googleâs pronounciation of âsoppâ is pretty terrible.