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EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Music/SkinnyPuppy did this in a very SynthPop-like style, only {{darker and edgier}}. One Belgian band, Music/Front242, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
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EBM is a subgenre SubGenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Music/SkinnyPuppy did this in a very SynthPop-like style, only {{darker and edgier}}. One Belgian band, Music/Front242, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
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[[/index]]
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EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Music/SkinnyPuppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, Music/Front242, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
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EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Music/SkinnyPuppy did this in a very synthpop-like SynthPop-like style, only darker {{darker and edgier.edgier}}. One Belgian band, Music/Front242, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
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[floatboxright:
Primary Stylistic Influences :
+ Old-School Industrial, ElectronicMusic, Synth Punk
]
[floatboxright:
Secondary Stylistic Influences :
+ PostPunk and ItaloDisco
]
Primary Stylistic Influences :
+ Old-School Industrial, ElectronicMusic, Synth Punk
]
[floatboxright:
Secondary Stylistic Influences :
+ PostPunk and ItaloDisco
]
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EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Music/SkinnyPuppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, Music/Front242, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
to:
EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Music/SkinnyPuppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, Music/Front242, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
[[index]]
* [[Music/{{AGRUMH}} à;GRUMH...]]
* Music/AndOne (Early albums only; later work is Futurepop)
* Music/ArmageddonDildos
* [[Music/ASplitSecond A Split-Second]]
* Music/{{BiGod20}}
* Music/{{Borghesia}}
* Music/CabaretVoltaire (Their mid-period work was one of the TropeMakers; later became HouseMusic)
* Music/ChrisAndCosey
* Music/{{ClockDVA}} (On later albums)
* Music/TheCrystallineEffect
* [[Music/DeutschAmerikanischeFreundschaft D.A.F.]] (TropeMakers and possible UrExample)
* Music/{{Dive}} (Noisier than most, an influence on Power Noise)
* Music/DieKrupps (Early work; later on, they were TropeMakers for Neue Deutsche Härte)
* Music/DieWarzau
* Music/Front242 (Perhaps the [[TropeCodifier definitive]] EBM group and the TropeNamer as well)
* Music/{{KMFDM}} (Later work is IndustrialMetal, but their early works fall here)
* Music/{{Laibach}} (Their later albums combine this with Martial)
* Music/LiasonsDangerouses (UrExample, arguably)
* Music/{{Ministry}} (On ''Twitch'' and the contemporaneous singles only- early work was SynthPop, later work IndustrialMetal)
* Music/TheNeonJudgement (Also SynthPop and NewWaveMusic)
* Music/NitzerEbb
* Music/OrangeSector (New-ish band, old style)
* Music/PortionControl (TropeMaker, alongside D.A.F.)
* Music/PouppeeFabrikk
* Music/SchnittAcht
* Music/{{Spetsnaz}} (Like Orange Sector, a new band playing classic EBM)
* Music/VomitoNegro
[[/index]]
[[index]]
* [[Music/{{AGRUMH}} à;GRUMH...]]
* Music/AndOne (Early albums only; later work is Futurepop)
* Music/ArmageddonDildos
* [[Music/ASplitSecond A Split-Second]]
* Music/{{BiGod20}}
* Music/{{Borghesia}}
* Music/CabaretVoltaire (Their mid-period work was one of the TropeMakers; later became HouseMusic)
* Music/ChrisAndCosey
* Music/{{ClockDVA}} (On later albums)
* Music/TheCrystallineEffect
* [[Music/DeutschAmerikanischeFreundschaft D.A.F.]] (TropeMakers and possible UrExample)
* Music/{{Dive}} (Noisier than most, an influence on Power Noise)
* Music/DieKrupps (Early work; later on, they were TropeMakers for Neue Deutsche Härte)
* Music/DieWarzau
* Music/Front242 (Perhaps the [[TropeCodifier definitive]] EBM group and the TropeNamer as well)
* Music/{{KMFDM}} (Later work is IndustrialMetal, but their early works fall here)
* Music/{{Laibach}} (Their later albums combine this with Martial)
* Music/LiasonsDangerouses (UrExample, arguably)
* Music/{{Ministry}} (On ''Twitch'' and the contemporaneous singles only- early work was SynthPop, later work IndustrialMetal)
* Music/TheNeonJudgement (Also SynthPop and NewWaveMusic)
* Music/NitzerEbb
* Music/OrangeSector (New-ish band, old style)
* Music/PortionControl (TropeMaker, alongside D.A.F.)
* Music/PouppeeFabrikk
* Music/SchnittAcht
* Music/{{Spetsnaz}} (Like Orange Sector, a new band playing classic EBM)
* Music/VomitoNegro
[[/index]]
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EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Music/SkinnyPuppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, Music/{{Front242}}, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
to:
EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Music/SkinnyPuppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, Music/{{Front242}}, Music/Front242, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Skinny Puppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, {{Front242}}, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
to:
EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Skinny Puppy Music/SkinnyPuppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, {{Front242}}, Music/{{Front242}}, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Skinny Puppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, Front 242, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
to:
EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Skinny Puppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, Front 242, {{Front242}}, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
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EBM is a subgenre of {{Industrial}} music that focuses on hard, danceable beats. Often employs totalitarian or militaristic imagery. While early Industrial was extremely avant-garde, by the mid-eighties there was a wave of more accessible Industrial music with danceable rhythms. Some bands like Skinny Puppy did this in a very synthpop-like style, only darker and edgier. One Belgian band, Front 242, created a style that was very sparse and minimal, with a focus on futuristic and dystopian imagery. They called this Electronic Body Music, or EBM, making them the {{Trope Namer}}s. Later, British band Nitzer Ebb took this style and turned up the militarism, combined it with ample Soviet imagery, and performed with lyrics that were more barked commands than sung vocals. This would be the model for most EBM to come. Nowadays EBM has evolved, split, or influenced many styles of Industrial music to the point where instead of implying a specific style its often used as a name for any danceable industrial. A movement in Sweden of bands trying to emulate the old-school late 80s/early 90s sound has sprung up, with bands like Sturm Cafe and Spetsnaz.
