Dream house
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- For the TV game show, see Dream House (game show). For the light & sound installation project, see La_Monte_Young and Dream House 78' 17".
Dream House | |
Stylistic origins | |
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Cultural origins | |
Typical instruments | |
Mainstream popularity | Large, especially mid 1990s Europe, United States. |
Derivative forms | progressive trance |
Dream house (also known as dream trance), was a short-lived dance music style which had a big success on the dance scene between 1995 and 1997. Its main feature is the importance of melody, usually a very dreamy one (hence its name), typically played on a piano, or in some cases a violin, saxophone, etc. And now, as of 2006, for most of the cases, synthesizer sounds.
[edit] Popular tracks
The track that launched dream house to popularity was "Children" by Robert Miles, a melancholic piece of music, its debut album Dreamland was also an iconic Dream House record. Among the most popular dream house tracks were :
- "Sky Plus" by Nylon Moon,
- "Celebrate the love" by Zhi-Vago,
- "In Africa" by Piano Negro,
- "Metropolis", "The Legend of Babel" by DJ Dado,
- "X-Files" by DJ Dado,
- "Pyramids of Giza" by W. P. Alex Remark,
- "Moon's Waterfalls" by Roland Brant,
- "Dreamer" by Antico,
- "Space Ocean" by Daniele Gas,
- "Seven Days and One Week" by BBE.
Traces of dream house music can be found in today's progressive trance.
The theme to the CBS TV series NCIS is a Dream House piece
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