1. A hypnotic state in which one may be put in by something (such as trance music).
2. A weekly radio show broadcast on ID-T dutch radio in which Armin Van Buuren plays the newest and hottest tunes of the moment.
2. A weekly radio show broadcast on ID-T dutch radio in which Armin Van Buuren plays the newest and hottest tunes of the moment.
Look at that zombie, it's like he's in a state of trance!
Welcome to A State Of Trance, with Armin Van Buuren.
Welcome to A State Of Trance, with Armin Van Buuren.
by Armin Van Buuren July 27, 2003
Progressive trance features long builds and more subtle breakdowns, there are no high pitched blaring synths that trance is known for. Progressive trance and trance are beginning to merge, although true prog elitists reject the new progressive trance as real progressive trance (note: Probspot)
And no, progressive trance has absolutely nothing to do with the drug e, happy hardcore and eurodance or just plain cheesy trance are more linked, progressive trance is a pretty serious genre.
And no, progressive trance has absolutely nothing to do with the drug e, happy hardcore and eurodance or just plain cheesy trance are more linked, progressive trance is a pretty serious genre.
Some progressive trance producers would be James Holden, joof, Luke Chable, Lemon 8, and Dogu Dimmez.
by Pat H. April 2, 2005
by biohazard1379 March 12, 2008
A trance-like state invoked by talking through a cellphone, in which people walk around and fumble with things aimlessly. People in cell trance often have a mindless, blank look on their face and complete disregard for their surroundings. Often occurs when people are standing still and start talking trough their cellphone.
Also called itrance, if the phone used to invoke the cell trance is an iPhone.
The best places to look for people in cell trance are public places where people are standing or waiting, e.g. a train/bus stop or a fast-food restaurant.
Also called itrance, if the phone used to invoke the cell trance is an iPhone.
The best places to look for people in cell trance are public places where people are standing or waiting, e.g. a train/bus stop or a fast-food restaurant.
My friend went in to cell trance last night and almost got hit by a car, because he did not pay attention to his surroundings.
See that guy over there wandering about aimlessly? Probably cell trance.
See that guy over there wandering about aimlessly? Probably cell trance.
by The Wahoonie May 12, 2010
Unreal music that gets you right....there. Gives you the abililty to dance for hours without drugs. Uplifting, trippy, beautiful, occassionally dark lyrics but always on the up in the end. Blindin' singers with passion. Shed loads of mixes.
Aluna - All of My Life (Airpanel Club Mix))
Oxygen - Am I on your mind - (IanVanDahl mix)
Yanou ft Do - On And On (DJ's @Work Remix)
And many many more...
Oxygen - Am I on your mind - (IanVanDahl mix)
Yanou ft Do - On And On (DJ's @Work Remix)
And many many more...
by Almiche V April 2, 2005
By far the best form of trance, and arguably edm, that is known. Shunning the instant melodies and loud exaggerated buildups found in anthem/epic/uplift trance, it loses a lot of mainstream appeal, but is a haven for those who despise the overdone, almost cheesey sound of most anthem trance.
Many progressive trance songs are at or above 8 minutes in length, feature a slow and gradual buildup and breakdown, and have a soft and ambient sound. Common producers and DJs in this genre include Markus Schulz, James Holden, Gabriel & Dresden, Leama, Gareth Emery, Sonorous, and Andy Moor.
Progressive trance's appeal is its deep sounds, subtle changes, and long progression; a feeling as if you are going through a journey into the music.
Many progressive trance songs are at or above 8 minutes in length, feature a slow and gradual buildup and breakdown, and have a soft and ambient sound. Common producers and DJs in this genre include Markus Schulz, James Holden, Gabriel & Dresden, Leama, Gareth Emery, Sonorous, and Andy Moor.
Progressive trance's appeal is its deep sounds, subtle changes, and long progression; a feeling as if you are going through a journey into the music.
by Runtime January 6, 2008
by Evezz January 21, 2009