I'm starting to think I'm the only person that's enjoying this new phase of the Super Eurobeat series...

I'm on your side brothe_ditz wrote:Every genre evolves, and it's not as if the tracks with faster BPMs are gone - the Hotblade, Dejo & Bon and Dave Rodgers tracks are all what I would consider the older style speedy BPMs, while the Vicky Vale and David Dima tracks aren't far behind. Sure, we have more tracks exploring more melodic and lyrical styles with slower BPMs, but it's not as if Eurobeat is now exclusively a sub-140 BPM genre.
I'm starting to think I'm the only person that's enjoying this new phase of the Super Eurobeat series...
Third. Everyone familiar with me know I enjoy slower songs and sometimes even slow down the faster songs (hearing Let It Burn by Go 2 at 140 bpms is really cool). If anything, Bon's song "Toy For Love" has the classic Sinclaire style he was famous for when he was with A-Beat C while mixing his "Delta" style synths. Dima's sexy dance style music (Labyrinth of Love is still one of my favorite songs of the past year) and SCP's disco/trance style always works for me. Has Eurobeat changed greatly? Yes. Cause when it was the same, people weren't buying it.DarkSky wrote:I'm on your side brothe_ditz wrote:Every genre evolves, and it's not as if the tracks with faster BPMs are gone - the Hotblade, Dejo & Bon and Dave Rodgers tracks are all what I would consider the older style speedy BPMs, while the Vicky Vale and David Dima tracks aren't far behind. Sure, we have more tracks exploring more melodic and lyrical styles with slower BPMs, but it's not as if Eurobeat is now exclusively a sub-140 BPM genre.
I'm starting to think I'm the only person that's enjoying this new phase of the Super Eurobeat series...
More than when? We only have a few artists like Capaldi, Dima or Castagna still digging to come up with soulful and emotionally moving melodies. The likes of Dave Rodgers, Sandro Oliva and whoever still bothers writing at Hi-NRG Attack seem very determined not to give a flying fcuk about the chord progression and overall emotion of their tracks. Knowing what these people are ultimately capable of, it's a major let down.the_ditz wrote: Sure, we have more tracks exploring more melodic and lyrical styles with slower BPMs
These three acts have moved from A-Beat-C to GoGo's Music during the split. The common link between them is the main Vocalist Elena Gobbi, backed up for Go Go Girls mostly by Domino. They're definitely not as proeminent now than they were 5 or 10 years ago, but they had the odd apparition in the last decades of SEB. Check out My Hot Guitar by the Go Go Girls on SEB 202, Good Love And Mystery by Lolita on SEB 204 and The Power Of Love by Virginelle on SEB 198. They're all powerful and beautiful tracks in my opinion.Bonkers wrote:What happened to the acts Go Go Girls, Lolita, and Virginelle?
There are actually quite a few of us who can enjoy both the Fast and Italo style of Eurobeat at the same level. Like I mentioned before; Slowing down the bpms ,actually opens up the door to create new synth riffs and melodies....and explore more lyrical content than just the usual Fire-Higher- Desire Those of you into lyrics can actually see a great improvement in this area.I'm starting to think I'm the only person that's enjoying this new phase of the Super Eurobeat series...
If only it was all about the bpm change... The speed decrease is only a small part of the intense reform SEB is undergoing at the moment. And I personally blame the lack of fire, desire, higher, extacy, set me free, you and me, tendrely, to the absence of dall ora material. Once he's back (hopefully), we will be seeing more cheese lyrics like that, as he's the king of it. Dave might also never let go of the F word, as seen on SEB 211. That being said, I like my slower Eurobeat, but when it sounds more aggressive and less bubble-gum 80's pop like we've seen on SEB lately. *goes back to listening to Shotgun Killer*.drnrg wrote:the_ditzThere are actually quite a few of us who can enjoy both the Fast and Italo style of Eurobeat at the same level. Like I mentioned before; Slowing down the bpms ,actually opens up the door to create new synth riffs and melodies....and explore more lyrical content than just the usual Fire-Higher- Desire Those of you into lyrics can actually see a great improvement in this area.I'm starting to think I'm the only person that's enjoying this new phase of the Super Eurobeat series...
I don't agree with what you said about Hi-NRG Attack - for me, they are at the top of their game when it comes tot he melodic composition of their songs. Tracks like The Magic of Sunshine, Rainy Days and (from the sample) Cherry Lips are all highly tuneful and melodic tracks that really appeal to my ear. Sure, their chord progressions can be a bit old-school and for some this may a negative, but I view it as a way of re-defining the classic Eurobeat structures while still keeping that retro vibe fresh.MAtRiCks wrote:More than when? We only have a few artists like Capaldi, Dima or Castagna still digging to come up with soulful and emotionally moving melodies. The likes of Dave Rodgers, Sandro Oliva and whoever still bothers writing at Hi-NRG Attack seem very determined not to give a flying fcuk about the chord progression and overall emotion of their tracks. Knowing what these people are ultimately capable of, it's a major let down.the_ditz wrote: Sure, we have more tracks exploring more melodic and lyrical styles with slower BPMs
It's just my perception of course, what doesn't move me might well bring you to tears. The genre has changed so much over the last decade, I just hope it doesn't lose ALL of it's shine before it can come out of this slump. There's just so little fresh blood around...Go Travis!
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