Massive Attack Free Midi Synth Tracks
When we asked Synthtopia readers, you responded with an amazing number of comments. We appreciated the feedback – we just can’t get enough – but we thought readers might also be interested in a list of the best synthpop songs of all time. Here are the The 25 Best Synthpop Tracks Ever, as picked by Synthtopia readers. We’ve included music videos for the top 10, embedded below.
Check out the list and let us know what you think! 10 Synthpop Classics, As Picked By Synthtopia Readers New Order – Blue Monday.
Massive Attack - Unfinished Sympathy.mid Midi Tracks. A total of 1 Midi tracks were detected in Massive Attack - Unfinished Sympathy.mid midi; each track has a name.
The 25 Best Synthpop Tracks Ever • New Order – Blue Monday • Depeche Mode – Just Can’t Get Enough • Visage – Fade to grey • Yazoo – Don’t Go • Giorgio Moroder feat. Get Shiny Mew Hack Pokemon Firered. Donna Summer – i Feel Love • Eurythmics – Sweet Dreams • Human League – Don’t You Want Me • OMD – Enola Gay • Yazoo – Situation • Telex – Moskow Disco • Kraftwerk – Das Model • Depeche Mode – Everything Counts • A-ha – Take On Me • Depeche Mode – Enjoy The Silence • Human League – Being Boiled • John Foxx – Europe After The Rain • Fallout Club – Dream Soldiers • Erasure – A Little Respect • Duran Duran – The Chauffeur • Robert Gorl – Mit Dir • Thomas Leer – Private Plane • Trevor Herion – Love Chains • Erasure – Sometimes • Erasure – Victm of love • Erasure – Stop via Subsens. I dunno, I think of so many recent hits, whether soft synth or otherwise Just a random modernisthselection: Bulletproof – la roux Such great heights – postal Service Heartbeat – the knife One more time – daft punk I love it (I don’t care).
A icons pop Dancing on my own – Robyn And then there’ the old classics I grew up with Video killed the radio star – the buggles Moscow – ghengis khan Boney M anything – though I admit I dunno if any of that was synthesized Whip it – devo Popcorn – hot butter Oh lamour – erasure Love in the first degree – bananarama But I do agree that Sweet Dreams – Eurythmics should be number one. The list is generaly good, but unfortunately the modern synthpop is missing. Being a loyal synth guy, I grew up in the 70’s. Gary Wight was my inspiration back then.
Being an R and B and Funk guy, I knew if that crowd got into synths, they would utilize the synths for bass sounds etc., ala George Clinton, Cameo, and other bands. Gary Wright’s “Dream Weaver, and I really wanna know you,” still stands up very well after all these years. Even though I live in the States, one must reach beyond their horizons to see what is out there.
The British use of synths is legendary, that’s why back in the day I wanted to hear as much music from that part of the world because to me they seemed to be very innovative. It’s not surprising the list has 80% British acts. Howard Jones, The Cars, Gary Numann and others have blazed a trail. It is my hope individuals continue to produce the type of music we all can enjoy and appreciate. It is true that America seems to not appreciate many singers, bands and groups as say the British crowd. I guess that’s why many bands continue to perform overseas rather than here. To the British synth guys and girls, keep them coming.
I for one appreciate it!