I Want To Dance [happy hardcore version] by Sascha Ende

Hit or Miss? Arti’s Review

Alright, let's dive into this track. First impression? Pure energy. It immediately throws you into a high-octane world. The tempo is absolutely relentless, which is a hallmark of the genre, and it certainly delivers on that front. The overall vibe is undeniably upbeat and positive, almost aggressively so, which could be a real asset for specific media needs. Compositionally, it's straightforward, focusing on driving rhythm and repetitive melodic hooks—typical for this style, and effective in creating a sense of momentum. The arrangement is built around classic build-up and drop structures, which work well to create peaks and valleys of energy. Production-wise, it's loud and clear, aiming for that modern electronic music loudness. The mix is reasonably well-balanced for what it is, although some of the synth sounds could perhaps benefit from a touch more warmth and less harshness in the high frequencies. The vocal sample, while simple, adds to the overall energetic and slightly playful feel. For media use, this track screams high-energy content. Think video games, particularly racing or action titles, extreme sports montages, or even advertising that needs to convey excitement and youthful exuberance. It might be a bit too intense for more subtle or nuanced scenes, but for anything needing pure, unadulterated energy, this could be a great fit. Compared to industry-standard production music, it's perhaps not the most refined in terms of sonic detail and complexity, but it captures the essence of happy hardcore effectively. To elevate it further, exploring richer synth timbres and adding subtle variations in the arrangement could enhance its appeal. Overall, a solid, energetic track that knows exactly what it wants to be. With a little sonic polish, it could be even more impactful.

Additional Information

I wrote a simple and catchy prompt and tried it out with different genres.