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Johnny Panic And The Bible Of Dreams - Johnny Panic & The Bible Of Dreams - Fontana - Electro

Johnny Panic And The Bible Of Dreams - Johnny Panic & The Bible Of Dreams - Fontana - Electro
Price £2.00

Track Listing

A Johnny Panic & The Bible Of Dreams (Mix One) (6:18)
B Johnny Panic & The Bible Of Dreams (Mix Two) (5:55)


Media Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+)
Sleeve Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+)
Artist Johnny Panic And The Bible Of Dreams
Title Johnny Panic & The Bible Of Dreams
Label Fontana
Catalogue PANIC 1
Format Vinyl 7 Inch
Released 1991
Genre Electro

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Other Titles by Johnny Panic And The Bible Of Dreams

Johnny Panic & The Bible Of DreamsJohnny Panic And The Bible Of Dreams


Some Other Artists in the Electro Genre

Paul HardcastleMantronixKraftwerkWhodiniLovebug StarskiMasqueradeTotal ContrastInfadelsBreak MachineStrafeMalcolm McLaren & The McLarenettesBreekout Krew, TheDSMThe Kartoon KrewTriscoNejaShannonDerek BThemrocMirwaisNeville BrothersA Number Of NamesHarold FaltermeyerVarious Whodini / Kool Moe Dee / DJ Jazzy Jeff /Steady BErik TravisMatthew EHerbie HancockFreeezMankeyTiefschwarzBiddu OrchestraMidnight StarWhoa!Princess SuperstarBasic SoundLes Rythmes DigitalesBrooklyn, Bronx&Queens Band, TheDC AllstarsSoft CellRob Dougan

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Some Other Artists on the Fontana Label

Was (Not Was)Definition of SoundOleta AdamsJoan BaezThe Dave Brubeck QuartetSid Phillips BandSwing Out SisterThe PeddlersThe CorriesBert WeedonJulie FelixStan Butcher & His OrchestraVic DickensonAdult NetDave BrubeckRobin Hall And Jimmie MacGregorRuby BlueThe Button Down Brass & Ray Davies Jerry Harrison: Casual GodsBilly Eckstine & Quincy JonesFats Domino, Jerry Lee Lewis & Chuck BerryFrank SinatraChaquito And The Quedo BrassLove And MoneyRuby Braff & Ellis LarkinsLast Few DaysLisa Scott-LeeTom Tom ClubCleo LaineBuck ClaytonRoger MillerPeter Covent BandPlastic FantasticRichard Hayward & The Loyal Sons Of WilliamWas Not WasColeman HawkinsSyd Lawrence And His OrchestraThe SpinnersGeorge Jones Akkordeon Trio

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Information on the Electro Genre

Electro (electro-funk, dance or electro-boogie) is a genre of electronic music directly influenced by the use of TR-808 and funk records. Records in the genre typically have electronic sounds and some vocals are delivered in a deadpan, mechanical manner, often through a vocoder or other electronic distortion.

From its origins, the definition of the electro sound is the use of drum machines as the rhythmic base of a track; however as the style has evolved, and with the advent of computer usage in electronic music, the use of drum machines has become less and less practical and widespread. Electro drum patterns tend to be electronic emulations of breakbeats, with kick drums, and usually a snare or clap accenting the downbeat. The difference between electro drumbeats and breakbeats (or breaks) is that electro tends to be more mechanical, while breakbeats tend to have more of a human-like feel, like that of a live drummer. The definition however is somewhat ambiguous in nature due to the various use of the term.


Staccato, percussive drumbeats tend to dominate electro; with beats once mostly provided by the Roland TR-808 drum machine, the advent of computers in electronic music has outdated this old school method and are now used by the majority of electro producers the world over. The TR-808, created in 1980, has an immediately recognizable sound, and through the use of samples remains somewhat popular in electro and other genres to the present day. Other electro instrumentation is generally all-electronic, favoring analog synthesis, bass lines, sequenced or arpeggiated synthetic riffs, and atonal sound effects all created with synthesizers. Heavy use of effects such as reverbs, delays, chorus or phasers along with eerie synthetic ensemble strings or pad sounds emphasize the common science fiction or futuristic theme of the lyrics and/or music. Most electro is instrumental, but a common element is vocals processed through a vocoder. Additionally, speech synthesis may be used to create robotic or mechanical lyrical content. Some earlier electro features rapping, but that lyrical style has become less popular in the genre from the 1990s onward.


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