Stingray - Let The Bass Be Louder - Dwarf Records - Happy Hardcore
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Out of Stock |
Track ListingA1 Let The Bass Be Louder (Original Mix) (3:43)A2 Let The Bass Be Louder (El Bruto Hard Mix) (4:00) B1 Dance Your Ass Off (4:07) B2 Short Circuit (4:14) B3 Dwarf On Tour Live Act (4:11) Media Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+) Sleeve Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+) |
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| Artist | Stingray | ||
| Title | Let The Bass Be Louder | ||
| Label | Dwarf Records | ||
| Catalogue | DWARF021 | ||
| Format | Vinyl 12 Inch | ||
| Released | 1995 | ||
| Genre | Happy Hardcore |
Other Titles by Stingray
• Venom / Flite Control • The Beginning •
Some Other Artists in the Happy Hardcore Genre• DJ Error • Imperial Forces • Sean Apollo & DMO • Imperial Forces featuring Kristy • Firefly • Unknown Artist • Hixxy • Seb • Class Act • Stormtrooper • DJ Impact & Suae & MDA&Spherical & DJ GRH • Screem • DJ Fracus&Gavin G • Force&Ritmen • Eye On Life & DJ Dream • DJ Impact & Tazz & Digital Anarchy • Dan Devotion & Exert • Q-Tex • DJ Seduction • Brisk & MC Storm • 2 Damn Tuff • Robbie Long&Coyote • Citadel Of Kaos • DJ Kaos & Ethos • Haze & Gemini • DJ Frantic & Impact&Resist • Soundscape & Clare Dangerfield • The Head Hunterz • DJ Weaver • DJ Wylie • Scott Majestik • Frisky&Hujib • Coalessence • DJ's United • Inspiration Point • Sy & Unknown • Future Vinyl Collective • Freshtrax & Ace II • Dougal & Eruption • Vibes & Wishdokta • |
Some Other Artists on the Dwarf Records Label• El Bruto • Warlock • Scotchman, The • Brothers In Crime • |
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. Data from the Discogs music database. Submit a Release.
