Trance dance music was separated from German high-tech dance music and hard core music in the early 1990s. It emphasizes the repetition of simple synthesizer phrases in the whole song, which can only be distinguished by a small amount of rhythm changes and occasional synthesizer interference-the purpose of this is to effectively bring the audience into a "trance" state close to the religious origin.

Although people's interest in dance music was greatly reduced in the mid-1990s, it gained popularity again in the late 1990s and even replaced House as the most popular dance music in the world. Trance can be literally understood as trance.

origin

In the early 1980s, the German composer Klaus Schulze created several experimental space music albums, which were totally atmospheric and controlled by a sequencer. Some of these songs now show many similarities with Trance, and they are also classified as Trance.

Trance is included in two albums of the post-80s generation, namely Trancefer of 198 1 and En=Trance of 1987. Early albums were released by Schultz in 1980s, Oxygène è ne by jean michel jarre 1976 and Equinoxe by 1978.

Jal's attempt in a style similar to atmospheric experiment made Schultz experience some efforts and research in the 1980s, and later followers regarded Jal as the godfather of this style. It is worth noting that trance shared quite a few similarities in the electronic album Trans album based on neil young.