Changes

Initial attempts to overlay it already had the early and mid 1990s. To spread to include the shrunken to electro-pop duo project [[Camouflage (band) | Camouflage]] isolated techno and trance elements and had the''maxi "Suspicious Love''(1993) some success. The [[Wave Electro | Electro-Wave]] formation [[Fortification 55]]''published 1995 her fourth album "Trance Migration'', in which it came to similar experiments. The album flopped, however, because at that time there was no appropriate target audience. Similar trends were also in other German groups, like [[Boytronic]] (''Blue Velvet'', 1995), [[Delay (band) | Delay]] ('' 'Soul Cremation "'', 1995 ), [[Distain!]] (''Remote Control'', 1996) or [[Rame (band) | Rame]] (''Space's Embrace "'', 1996) observed.

Initial attempts to overlay it already had the early and mid 1990s. To spread to include the shrunken to electro-pop duo project [[Camouflage (band) | Camouflage]] isolated techno and trance elements and had the''maxi "Suspicious Love''(1993) some success. The [[Wave Electro | Electro-Wave]] formation [[Fortification 55]]''published 1995 her fourth album "Trance Migration'', in which it came to similar experiments. The album flopped, however, because at that time there was no appropriate target audience. Similar trends were also in other German groups, like [[Boytronic]] (''Blue Velvet'', 1995), [[Delay (band) | Delay]] ('' 'Soul Cremation "'', 1995 ), [[Distain!]] (''Remote Control'', 1996) or [[Rame (band) | Rame]] (''Space's Embrace "'', 1996) observed.

At the same time, the maxi'' 'Non-Stop Violence''(published 1995) and''the album "7"''(1996) by [[Apoptygma Berzerk]], where already some changes from previous releases the band were making. Thus, both'' 'Non-Stop Violence possess "''Tracks''and the" Deep Red "''and''Love Never Dies"''already technoid basic structures. Three years later, the''maxi "Eclipse" came on the market''. '' 'Eclipse'''should be regarded as one of the first Future-pop tracks. In parallel, the UK project [[VNV Nation]] album''empires''(1999), published by the control and in particular the songs "Rubicon" and "Standing" in the same environment.

At the same time, the maxi'' 'Non-Stop Violence''(published 1995) and''the album "7"''(1996) by [[Apoptygma Berzerk]], where already some changes from previous releases the band were making. Thus, both'' 'Non-Stop Violence possess "''Tracks''and the" Deep Red "''and''Love Never Dies"''already technoid basic structures. Three years later, the''maxi "Eclipse" came on the market''. '' 'Eclipse'''should be regarded as one of the first Future-pop tracks. In parallel, the UK project [[VNV Nation]] album''empires''(1999), published by the control and in particular the songs "Rubicon" and "Standing" in the same environment.