People who are very into music, will probably know about most of the bands mentioned here. But for those who don’t know about this wonderful scene, i thought i’d make a blog to share my knowledge with the world!

The Electronic 80s Scene was a time where new technology was being used to make new sounds within the music industry. The use of Synthesizers and Drum Machines became more common in this era, replacing the use of real instruments due to their convenience and ease of use. Over time, as technology became more advanced, bands were able to create new sounds that had never been heard before!

The Electronic 80s Scene was a movement that was led by many bands; some of these bands included Depeche Mode, New Order, Erasure and Pet Shop Boys. These bands are still loved by many people today and often sell out venues around the world! They also inspire new artists to start creating electronic music.

The electronic 80s scene is made up of several different genres and sub-genres. This can be confusing for any new listener to get their head round. The aim of this blog is to help new listeners develop a greater understanding of the many different styles and sub-genres that make up the electronic 80s scene.

The main genres are House, Techno and Trance, and these three genres can be split into many different sub-genres. This page will focus on the origins of each genre, the most prominent artists, who influenced them, how they developed and how they influenced other genres in turn.

I’m a huge fan of the 80s electronic scene. I grew up with it and I think it’s been overlooked by a lot of people. I also think that in today’s world of sampling, remixing and analog synthesizers, it is as relevant as ever. So I’ve made this website to showcase some of my favorite artists from the time period, and maybe help you discover some new ones.

Electronic music has had a very interesting history. Originally the genre was reserved for acts with a “synthesizer” sound, such as Kraftwerk or New Order. In the 1980’s, electronic music was all the rage, and several other musicians jumped on an electronic bandwagon.

However, it was not until the late 1990s that electronic music began to be recognized as a legitimate genre in America, thanks to artists like The Chemical Brothers and Fatboy Slim. It seems people were finally realizing that not all electronic music is techno! This article will cover some of the many different styles of electronic music that have emerged since the beginning of the genre.

The 1980s were a time of technological revolution in the music industry. It was the decade in which electronic synthesis, sampling and sequencers made their way into all commercial music production. In this blog, we are going to explore the history of electronic music from its origins to its greatest examples of the eighties.

Electronic music is a form of music that uses electronics as a form of composition and performance. The term can refer to many different things, including:

– Synthesizers and samplers

– Sequencers and drum machines

– Live instruments with electronic effects (such as reverb, delay or distortion)

– Computer software for creating music (such as Ableton Live)

The term “electronic music” was first used in England in 1949 by composer and writer Robert Moog. Since then, it has become an umbrella term for many different styles and genres of music produced with electronic instruments or computer programs.

If you are just starting to learn how to code, or a more advanced programmer who is looking for a quick and simple refresher, this guide will give you a good overview of the basics. I’ll cover variables, functions, conditionals, loops, operators and more!

When learning how to code, you’ll be hit with tons of programming jargon. Especially if you’re learning online, it’s important that you have a reference tool like this one handy.

If you have any questions or comments about the content of this guide, feel free to leave them in the comments section below. When I get enough questions on a certain topic I’ll create a post specifically addressing it.

Variables