Oliver Lieb

Through the entire ’90s, when German trance producer Oliver Lieb virtually defined the genre, he created tracks under a countless selection of names, probably the most successful being L.S.G. and Spicelab. The Frankfurt, Germany, producer’s documenting career started in 1989 with Push Legato’s “Program,” and initial begun to blossom in 1992. He was documenting for several labels at that time under a bunch of monikers. Nevertheless, it had been the Quicksand 12″ released on Harthouse Information beneath the name Spicelab that became Lieb’s initial big achievement. A year afterwards, in 1993, he previously another successful discharge, “Delicate,” this time around over the Superstition label beneath the name L.S.G. Where in fact the Spicelab monitors are epic, dark, along with a little bit ambient, the L.S.G. monitors tend to be more dancefloor-orientated and much more melodic — fundamentally the prototype for past due-’90s Hooj Choons-style trance. Lieb released small music under his blessed name, one particular few releases getting the 1994 Constellation full-length. He started using his blessed name more often once he became well known, you start with “Subraumstimulation” in 1999.