Mixmag- Maximum Impact Hard House Mixed by BK-Road Rage 2001 (Hard House) HQ

Maximum Impact Hard House Mixed by BK Free download- http://www.mediafire.com/?cbp1o9dd9k7... Free with the May 2001 issue of Max Power magazine. Mixmag in association with Max Power. Tracklist- 1 Deception (05:49) 2 Ready to Go (05:08) 3 LA Crunch (05:14) 4 Chunky but Funky (04:30) 5 Trippy (05:05) 6 Baddest Mutha (05:00) 7 The Fantasy (05:18) 8 The Vision (BK and Nick Sentience mix) (05:31) 9 Here It Is (05:09) 10 Bezerk (04:16) 11 Where Are You (05:42) 12 Bad Ass (05:29) 13 Strapped In (Karim mix) (06:10) Hard house is typified by a set formula of up-tempo house music compressed kick drums, signature style off-beat basslines (often referred to as the 'donk') and the use of 'hoover' type sounds. In contempt of the name it shares some parts in style with house music, but borrows elements heavily from trance music (synths and sometimes breakdown formula) plus oldskool/hardcore/rave music (hoover sounds, rap samples). Generally, hard house is part of a wider group of styles called Hard Dance and has little in common with the modern trance or house scenes going for a stronger storm sound. Hard Dance also encompasses NRG or Hard NRG, which UK Hard House is often confused for. However, the two have some variance from each other, and are considered two separate genres by Hard Dance enthusiasts. Hard House is similar to, but distinct from Hardstyle. Confusion can sometimes arise as some club nights and events will play both Hardstyle and Hard House. This may be due to the fact that Hardstyle is quite well known across western Europe, where as Hard House has only ever had a limited audience outside of the UK, so there is more new music being released on the Hardstyle scene Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.