Format:
Genre:
Year:
Stock Level:
Keywords:
[ reset ]

Future Vinyl Collective - Gizmo Music, Orchestral Aura - Hecttech - Happy Hardcore

Future Vinyl Collective - Gizmo Music, Orchestral Aura - Hecttech - Happy Hardcore

Sample   Listen

Out of Stock

Track Listing



Media Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+)
Sleeve Condition » Not Graded
Artist Future Vinyl Collective
Title Gizmo Music, Orchestral Aura
Label Hecttech
Catalogue HECT-011
Format Vinyl 12 Inch
Released
Genre Happy Hardcore

<< Back

Other Titles by Future Vinyl Collective

Gizmo Music / Orchestral Aura


Some Other Artists in the Happy Hardcore Genre

DJ ErrorImperial Forces featuring KristyImperial ForcesEye On Life & DJ DreamSean Apollo & DMOBrisk & MC StormSpinback&StormDJ WeaverSoundscape & Clare DangerfieldRampage & RevolutionThe Head Hunterz2 Damn TuffDJ's UnitedForce&RitmenDJ Fracus&Gavin GSimon Apex & Orion & Charlie JupiterHaze & GeminiQ-TexOutsidaz & Darkus & TensionScott MajestikUnknown ArtistBlu PeterJuicy CutsDJ Frantic & Impact&ResistGammerSebStormtrooperStabilizedEtienne Picard & CLSMDan Devotion & ExertCoalessenceDJ Weaver & DMODJ Impact & Suae & MDA&Spherical & DJ GRHFireflyDJ WylieFrisky&HujibRobbie Long&CoyoteScreemDJ Impact & Tazz & Digital AnarchyDJ Seduction

More from Happy Hardcore >>

Some Other Artists on the Hecttech Label

Robbie Long&CoyoteSharkey&K-KomplexIn Effect & Dougal&GammerGo MentalHixxy & SharkeyMenace & USDVinylgroover Sharkey & Dee

More from Hecttech >>

Information on the Happy Hardcore Genre

Happy hardcore is a genre of music typified by a very fast tempo (usually around 160–180 BPM), often coupled with solo vocals and sentimental lyrics. Its characteristically 4/4 beat "happy" sound distinguishes it from most other forms of breakbeat hardcore, which tend to be "darker". In its original incarnation, it was often characterized by piano riffs, synthetic stabs and spacey effects. This genre of music is closely related to the typically Dutch genre of Gabber. Happy hardcore evolved from rave music around 1991–1993, as the original house music-based rave became faster and began to include breakbeats, evolving into breakbeat hardcore.