A blog about the benefits of Electronic Dance Music, specifically for maintaining your mood and lifestyle.
With the state of our world today, it’s hard to figure out where and how we can find that silver lining. A lot of people have lost their jobs and are stuck at home with no end in sight. But, we all know that music has the power to move us in a way that nothing else can; so why not let it?
Raves aren’t dead yet! Instead, they have gone virtual or underground. And, who knows? Maybe this is what we needed to be able to turn back to our roots in order to get back on track in society again.
So if you’re feeling down and want a quick pick-me-up or if you just need something to dance around your living room with, then here are five EDM artists you should check out:
5 Raves Aren’t Dead Yet – An Infographic
The main purpose of this blog is to explain why Electronic Dance Music (EDM) is beneficial to the general public. EDM isn’t just a fad that will go away in time, it’s actually very useful and can be a part of a healthy lifestyle.
EDM has many benefits, some being:
-Control your mood
-Helps you work out.
-Can help you sleep.
-Can boost your creativity.
-Helps stimulate creativity.
-Helps with memory consolidation.
If you have any questions about anything relating to EDM, please email us at [email protected]
If you’re a rave enthusiast, then you know that raves aren’t dead. In fact, they are alive and thriving. Raves have been around for decades, with the first official “rave” in London in the late 1980s. The rave scene as we know it today first rose to fame in the 1990s, when DJs would travel around with their equipment to house parties and other events. The music is fast-paced and eclectic, usually featuring multiple instruments and lots of synthesized beats.
Raves can be found all over the world, but they are most popular in Europe and North America. Most people who enjoy raves are between the ages of 16 and 24 years old.
Raves can be indoors or outdoors, but they are usually held at warehouses or clubs where there is plenty of room for dancing (and little chance of disturbing the neighbors). Some raves are also held during festivals like Burning Man or Coachella Valley Music Festival (in California). They often feature light shows, lasers, dancers on stilts and other entertainment.
In this infographic, we will explore 5 reasons why raves aren’t dead yet:
* 1) There is no age limit to attending a rave
* 2)
We’ve heard it all before. Reports of the death of raving have been greatly exaggerated for over a decade now. It’s no doubt true that dance music has evolved and diversified in a myriad of ways since the late 90’s, but somehow reports of the death of raving persist.
It’s not just journalists getting it wrong either. According to a new infographic from Party Bus Baltimore, even some ravers have given up on the scene – or at least they think they have.
The infographic showcases a recent survey of 1,000 people conducted by the party bus rental service (yeah, I know) and discovered that one in three ravers would ditch their next EDM show if they won $1 million. I guess it’s pretty easy to quit when you’re set for life right?
Don’t worry though, raves aren’t dead yet. The same survey found that 41% would still go to their next rave and 62% said they planned to go to more raves this year than last year.
The world of Electronic Dance Music is a land filled with bliss, hard work, and controversy. If you’re an avid listener of EDM, you know that it’s an industry that has changed significantly over the years. In many ways, it’s become more mainstream than ever before with the help of artists like Calvin Harris and David Guetta. With this new attention, however, has come a lot of pushback from those within the scene who feel that electronic music has lost its edge.
Here are 5 raves that aren’t dead yet – they’re just in hibernation mode:
1) The Electric Daisy Carnival: This is an annual event held in Las Vegas that features some of the biggest names in EDM. It’s one of the most popular festivals around and it draws thousands every year.
2) Tomorrowland: This festival takes place every summer in Belgium with over 180 different acts playing on six different stages for three days straight. The lineup includes artists like Avicii (who headlined last year), Tiesto, Alesso and more!
3) Ultra Music Festival: This is another huge festival which happens annually during March or April time frame depending on when Easter falls each year. It started back in 1999 as part of Winter Music Conference but since
The benefits of dancing
Dancing is an activity that can be enjoyed by everyone. It’s a form of aerobic exercise that requires no equipment and can be done anywhere. There are many different styles of dance, each with its own unique style or goal. Some dance styles, such as ballet, are highly stylized and require many years of training to perfect. Other styles, such as hip hop, are less formal and may only require an understanding of the basic steps.[1]
Many people don’t think about the health benefits of dancing when they first get started, but they quickly realize how many they gain once they start. Dancing can provide many physical benefits including increased muscle strength and tone, improved balance and coordination, increased flexibility, heart and lung strength and weight loss.[2]
There are also mental benefits to dancing as well. Dancing offers the same mental health benefits as other forms of exercise including stress relief, improved mood and increased self-confidence.[3] Studies have also shown that dancing can help improve memory function in older people.[4]