TECNO

Techno is a fast-paced electronic dance music genre characterized by a strong, repetitive rhythm and synthesized sounds, often without vocals or conventional song structures. It originated in Detroit, Michigan, and became globally popular in the 1990s.

Here's a more detailed description:

Rhythm and Tempo:

Techno typically features a four-on-the-floor beat (4/4 time) and tempos ranging from 120 to 150 beats per minute (bpm).
Synthesis:

Much of the instrumentation in techno relies on sound synthesis to create distinctive timbres, with vocals and melodies being uncommon.
Minimalist Approach:

Tracks often revolve around a few core elements that evolve over time, leading to a hypnotic effect.
DJ Sets:

Techno is generally produced for use in continuous DJ sets.
Origins:

Influenced by European electronic dance music and Kraftwerk's Teutonic electro-pop, Detroit techno emerged in the 1980s and gained global recognition in the 90s.
Subgenres:

Over time, regional variants and subgenres like acid, hardcore, bleep, ambient, and dub techno emerged.