When you think about the best years for music, you probably think of the 60s and 70s. While there were plenty of other amazing artists in those decades, this is when Disco started to become popular. It’s also when electronic music started to become mainstream.
For a long time, electric music was only used by techno artists and DJs. But now this sound is back in a big way with artists like Daft Punk and Calvin Harris topping the charts. There are tons of other bands that have songs with these classic beats and sounds as well!
The 70s sounds are making a comeback, but what is it about them that people love so much? These songs have catchy melodies and upbeat rhythms that get people moving on any dance floor. The lyrics are often full of nostalgia for simpler times when all we had to worry about was getting our homework done before dinner time or what we’d wear tomorrow morning at school.
These nostalgic songs remind us of a more innocent time in our lives when everything seemed possible without any limits holding us back-even though some may have grown up during difficult periods such as wars or economic downturns.”
The sounds of the 70s are making a comeback. From the gritty, loud guitar solos and the howling vocals of Led Zeppelin to the smooth and catchy vibes of Donna Summer and Bee Gees, the music that dominated our airwaves and our culture has been making its way back into today’s charts.
One of the most notable songs that has been topping charts lately is “Get Lucky” by Daft Punk, which features disco-inspired beats along with a funky bass line and a catchy synth melody. The song has spent several weeks at
In the early 70s, disco was all about the groove. A genre that was described as a type of dance music, it was designed to get people on their feet and moving. The disco sound was made up of a combination of rhythmic bass-lines, percussion, synthesizers and horn sections, which meant that the sound could be produced with only a few instruments.
The sound is set to make a comeback in 2016 with DJs around the world making remixes of popular disco songs to tap into this nostalgic audience. The blog post will look at how these remixes are bringing back old sounds and how they can be recreated using modern equipment and software.
Electronic music has been around since the late 1960s. But by the end of the 70s, disco had taken over the music scene. Disco sounds began to fade into obscurity in the 80s. However, with a new decade comes a rise in nostalgia and disco is making a comeback.
For years, artists have been sampling classic disco and funk songs and adding their own touches to make them their own. From Bruno Mars to Daft Punk, retro styles are all over modern music today. Even shows like Stranger Things have found success using a soundtrack dominated by 70s electronic sounds.
Electronic music isn’t just reserved for the clubs anymore. It can be heard on charts everywhere from pop to rap to country. The sound may have changed but the influence is still clear. If you’re looking for some classic electronic music, check out these 10 essential 70s hits:
1. Don’t Leave Me This Way – Thelma Houston
2. Dance With Me – Peter Brown
3. Can’t Get Enough of Your Love Babe – Barry White
4. I Feel Love – Donna Summer
5. You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real) – Sylvester
It’s important to love what you do. I’ve dabbled in a variety of fields and have always kept coming back to my first love, music. Being able to make a living doing what you love is so important, and that’s why I’m writing this blog, so that you can follow your own dreams!
One of the things I’ve been most excited about lately is the renewed interest in 70s music. Some people call it disco, but for me it was just great music. It was fun, and it had character. So I’m really excited about this resurgence we’re seeing with bands like Daft Punk and Chromeo sampling these classic sounds that I grew up with.
You don’t need a ton of equipment to get started making your own music like this: a good keyboard or synthesizer and a decent sampler should be all you need to get started!
A new wave of electronic musicians have been inspired by the sounds of the 1970s, and many are now producing music that evokes the era. Some are actually using old disco and funk samples and others are making their own sounds to emulate a classic vibe.
From synthwave to acid house, there is a big range of genres and styles that are inspired by 70s electronic music. However, they all have one thing in common: they’re groovy as hell.
In this blog post, I’ll discuss a few of these exciting new genres and talk about some of my favorite artists in each category.
“Disco sucks!” was the rallying cry of the punk movement in reaction to the era of mirrored balls and platform shoes. But now, with the rise of disco-tinged pop from Daft Punk and artists like Chromeo, those cries are being drowned out by a near constant stream of funky beats.
The late ’70s were a weird time in music. While punk was thriving in New York and London, bands like The Bee Gees were making some serious bank on their disco hits. Though the “Disco Sucks” movement eventually did succeed in killing off the genre at the end of the decade, it has always maintained a cult following among fans who love to boogie. Now, after years of being considered nothing more than a punchline, disco is finally making its triumphant return to the airwaves
So how do you get started as a modern day disco aficionado? Here’s a list of classic tracks that will have you shaking your groove thing in no time!