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Sequential One

Sequential One was a German electronic music project formed in 1993 by producer André Tanneberger, later internationally recognized as ATB. The name drew inspiration from the legendary Sequential Pro-One synthesizer, a fitting reference for a group focused on energetic, synth-driven dance music.

The group debuted with tracks like “Let Me Hear You” and “Dance/Raving,” capturing the spirit of early ’90s rave culture with fast-paced beats and catchy hooks. Their first full-length album, Dance (1995), featured standout tracks such as “Pump Up the Bass” and “Happy Feelings,” establishing Sequential One as a rising name in the European club scene.

As their sound evolved, so did the lineup, with vocalists and collaborators like Morpha, Sule Tuna, Spacekid, and Woody van Eyden joining the project. In 1997, they scored a dance hit with “My Love Is Hot,” followed by their second album Energy in 1998. Tracks like “Imagination” and “Angels” reflected a shift toward a more melodic, trance-infused sound.

Sequential One continued releasing singles into the early 2000s, including club tracks like “Balare.” The project remains a memorable chapter in ’90s European electronic music—upbeat, driving, and undeniably dancefloor-focused.

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Sequential One

Sequential One was a German electronic music project formed in 1993 by producer André Tanneberger, later internationally recognized as ATB. The name drew inspiration from the legendary Sequential Pro-One synthesizer, a fitting reference for a group focused on energetic, synth-driven dance music.

The group debuted with tracks like “Let Me Hear You” and “Dance/Raving,” capturing the spirit of early ’90s rave culture with fast-paced beats and catchy hooks. Their first full-length album, Dance (1995), featured standout tracks such as “Pump Up the Bass” and “Happy Feelings,” establishing Sequential One as a rising name in the European club scene.

As their sound evolved, so did the lineup, with vocalists and collaborators like Morpha, Sule Tuna, Spacekid, and Woody van Eyden joining the project. In 1997, they scored a dance hit with “My Love Is Hot,” followed by their second album Energy in 1998. Tracks like “Imagination” and “Angels” reflected a shift toward a more melodic, trance-infused sound.

Sequential One continued releasing singles into the early 2000s, including club tracks like “Balare.” The project remains a memorable chapter in ’90s European electronic music—upbeat, driving, and undeniably dancefloor-focused.

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