Pio2001
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Quote:
The notion of texture is subjective. I don't see any fundamental difference between an electronic sound and an acoustic one. So the examples I give might sound completely "untextured" to your ears.
But if by "texture" you mean a complex built of attack, decay, sustain and release, with rich variations between them, then I would pick
Depeche Mode - Some Great Reward (1984). Tracks : People are People, Master and Servant...
Depeche Mode - Music for the Masses (1987). Tracks : Strangelove, Behind the Wheel etc (NOT the single versions, that are completely different).
Front 242 - Tyranny >For you< (1991) Tracks : Moldavia, Tragedy >For you< etc
Originally Posted by Riordan /img/forum/go_quote.gif while electronically generated music commonly has less texture than acoustic or amplified instruments, this could change soon (or has already changed: i wouldn't be surprised if electronica afficionados could provide a long list of examples) |
The notion of texture is subjective. I don't see any fundamental difference between an electronic sound and an acoustic one. So the examples I give might sound completely "untextured" to your ears.
But if by "texture" you mean a complex built of attack, decay, sustain and release, with rich variations between them, then I would pick
Depeche Mode - Some Great Reward (1984). Tracks : People are People, Master and Servant...
Depeche Mode - Music for the Masses (1987). Tracks : Strangelove, Behind the Wheel etc (NOT the single versions, that are completely different).
Front 242 - Tyranny >For you< (1991) Tracks : Moldavia, Tragedy >For you< etc