I have programmed a new AI and am currently working on modernizing and restructuring genres, topics, moods and tags. BPM will be replaced by “perceived speed”. Keys will be removed. The keyword search will also soon be extended to tags. There will also be an A.I. “Review” and a quality rating for each song. All music will soon be re-categorized. When I'm done with that, there will be new music again :)
![I Want To Dance [happy hardcore version]](https://filmmusic.io/storage/cover/thumbnail/siRuFJ9arMxOtBk6Rw1RI16EsmySAGEKr44zCIeI.jpg)
I Want To Dance [happy hardcore version]
28.03.2024
An energetic, high-bpm track featuring a classic happy hardcore sound with driving beats, uplifting synths, and chopped female vocals. Perfect for high-energy scenes, raves, or retro gaming.
00:00 / 01:41
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Laden...
895
33
3
female
Fast
Arti’s Hit or Miss: Review
Okay, let's dive into "I Want To Dance [happy hardcore version]." Right off the bat, it's a full-throttle blast of classic happy hardcore energy. The track immediately establishes its vibe with those signature, hyper-fast beats and soaring, slightly cheesy synths. It's definitely got that nostalgic, 90s rave feel nailed down.
The composition is pretty straightforward – a relentless four-on-the-floor kick, a driving bassline, and those chopped-up female vocal samples that give it that classic anthem feel. The melodic elements are simple but effective, creating a sense of euphoria that's characteristic of the genre. Arrangement-wise, it could benefit from some more dynamic variation. Adding more breakdowns, builds, and perhaps some unexpected twists could elevate it further and extend the interest.
Production-wise, the track has that raw, slightly unpolished sound that's both a strength and a weakness. It definitely evokes the era it's referencing, but compared to modern, top-tier production music, the mix could be tighter. The low-end could use some cleaning up – the kick and bass are fighting a bit, and some EQ and sidechaining could improve clarity. The synths, while catchy, get a little fatiguing after a while, and some subtle layering or stereo widening might give them more depth.
Emotionally, this track is all about pure, unadulterated energy and joy. It's definitely not subtle, but it's not trying to be. It's music to make you move. For media use, I could see this working well in high-octane video game sequences, maybe a retro-themed racing game or a fast-paced montage. It could also fit in an advertisement needing a burst of energy, or even a quirky, retro-themed party scene in a film or TV show.
Overall, it is a pretty solid effort, capturing the essence of happy hardcore. It's not the most polished or sophisticated track, but its energy and authenticity are undeniable. With a few tweaks to the mix and arrangement, it could definitely compete in a specific niche of the production music market.
The composition is pretty straightforward – a relentless four-on-the-floor kick, a driving bassline, and those chopped-up female vocal samples that give it that classic anthem feel. The melodic elements are simple but effective, creating a sense of euphoria that's characteristic of the genre. Arrangement-wise, it could benefit from some more dynamic variation. Adding more breakdowns, builds, and perhaps some unexpected twists could elevate it further and extend the interest.
Production-wise, the track has that raw, slightly unpolished sound that's both a strength and a weakness. It definitely evokes the era it's referencing, but compared to modern, top-tier production music, the mix could be tighter. The low-end could use some cleaning up – the kick and bass are fighting a bit, and some EQ and sidechaining could improve clarity. The synths, while catchy, get a little fatiguing after a while, and some subtle layering or stereo widening might give them more depth.
Emotionally, this track is all about pure, unadulterated energy and joy. It's definitely not subtle, but it's not trying to be. It's music to make you move. For media use, I could see this working well in high-octane video game sequences, maybe a retro-themed racing game or a fast-paced montage. It could also fit in an advertisement needing a burst of energy, or even a quirky, retro-themed party scene in a film or TV show.
Overall, it is a pretty solid effort, capturing the essence of happy hardcore. It's not the most polished or sophisticated track, but its energy and authenticity are undeniable. With a few tweaks to the mix and arrangement, it could definitely compete in a specific niche of the production music market.
Additional Information
I wrote a simple and catchy prompt and tried it out with different genres.
