Aleky/Kate Rush/Krystal
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- Bad Bad Bad
- Posts: 2
- Joined: 28 Apr 2014, 00:08
Aleky/Kate Rush/Krystal
Hey Everyone,
I got into Eurobeat about 6 months ago and have been listening passionately to the genre. Recently I was hearing Super Euro Beat 219 and fell in absolute love with Little Twin Stars under the Aleky Alias.
I started to search more of her songs and found that she is Aleky, Kate Rush, and Krystal.
Here's the thread: http://idforums.net/index.php?showtopic=41397
Does anyone know if she still makes any songs/is active?
Just a weird curiosity of mine.
Thanks!
I got into Eurobeat about 6 months ago and have been listening passionately to the genre. Recently I was hearing Super Euro Beat 219 and fell in absolute love with Little Twin Stars under the Aleky Alias.
I started to search more of her songs and found that she is Aleky, Kate Rush, and Krystal.
Here's the thread: http://idforums.net/index.php?showtopic=41397
Does anyone know if she still makes any songs/is active?
Just a weird curiosity of mine.
Thanks!
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- Eurocurious
- Posts: 76
- Joined: 04 Jun 2010, 11:05
She is indeed no longer active for us.Lexi Rinale wrote:Oh wow, when did that happen?KiraTM wrote:Sadly, Aleky has left the label.
We have released 3 of her unreleased songs here:
http://www.junodownload.com/products/al ... 271524-02/
http://www.junodownload.com/products/bu ... 693176-02/
http://www.junodownload.com/products/kr ... 246545-02/
Another one might make appearance soon on SEB.
Aleky made a brief but very powerful impact on the Eurobeat world for me. "Burning Tonight" was a perfect slice of retro Vibration-style DIMA that I believe should've featured on one of the late 190/early 200 albums. "Labyrinth of Love" was another highlight, incorporating more of a pop-dance crossover into the Dima sound like never before.
It's a shame to hear confirmation of her departure from the label, but I look forward to one final gem in the near future
It's a shame to hear confirmation of her departure from the label, but I look forward to one final gem in the near future
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- Bad Bad Bad
- Posts: 2
- Joined: 28 Apr 2014, 00:08
There's no outlet here in the States. Luckily, a local rave promoter near me has been listening to my facebook youtube links and has developed an interest in the genre (due to its similarity to Happy Hardcore) and is trying to get a DJ to come and spin some eurobeat at one of her future events. The only way to get Eurobeat to spread in the States is to get the underground dance scene pumping it over the sound system.vaironxxrd wrote:It's really sad to read this confirmation, I guess I have to look forward to other artist. It's even worst that here in the US I don't see much/any support of the genre.
I could easily see something like the EuroKudos update of Flash & Love playing in an underground dance club in the States, but the eurobeat genre is otherwise such a novelty that I cannot imagine it catching fire without reinventing itself for a Western audience. Even in Japan, it wasn't completely distinct from traditional pop from the very start. It originated as Italo disco, which blended in with more mainstream dance genres from the 80's, and only gradually evolved into the brisk, electronic, and vivacious style of music that it is today.
Most music played at raves comes from overseas. Happy Hardcore comes from Europe. Gabba comes from Europe. Hardstyle comes Europe. Hard Trance comes from Europe. DnB comes from Europe. UK Hard Dance comes from...you get the picture. Now, CLUBS have to have the Westernized influence as clubs pull in the mainstream club remixes of top 40 radio hits.#Infinity wrote:I could easily see something like the update of Flash & Love playing in an underground dance club in the states, but the genre is otherwise such a novelty that I cannot imagine it catching fire without reinventing itself for a Western audience. Even in Japan, eurobeat wasn't a completely distinct genre from other mainstream pop from the very start. It originated as Italo disco, which blended in with more mainstream dance genres from the 80's, and only gradually evolved into the brisk, electronic, and vivacious style of music that it is today.
True, but these genres are still not as out-of-the-norm, so to speak, as eurobeat is. The usual melodic structures, array of synths, and lyrical content completely leaves it stuck in a category of its own. Most other dance sub-genres are more accessible.Bonkers wrote:Most music played at raves comes from overseas. Happy Hardcore comes from Europe. Gabba comes from Europe. Hardstyle comes Europe. Hard Trance comes from Europe. DnB comes from Europe. UK Hard Dance comes from...you get the picture. Now, CLUBS have to have the Westernized influence as clubs pull in the mainstream club remixes of top 40 radio hits.
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