This article needs additional citations for verification .(April 2017) |
The music of In the Groove includes 136 songs for arcade and home releases. A few additional songs were confirmed to be present in the now-cancelled In the Groove 3. [1] Some artists are common to Dance Dance Revolution . In fact, a few song revivals can be found in In the Groove, but with different stepcharts.
An easier Novice difficulty offers charts at level 1 for all songs in both games. This difficulty is exclusive to Single and 2 Player modes. It is comparable to Beginner from Dance Dance Revolution, although Beginner is occasionally higher than level 1.
Note the numbers given for each difficulty level are similar to DDR's 1-10 "footers", except In The Groove removed the "footer" label and added 3 additional difficulty levels, which aim to have harder stepcharts than the hardest 10-footer songs in DDR. Therefore, a 10-footer in ITG is comparable to a 10-footer in DDR. If one actually counts the number of boxes showing the difficulty, one will notice there are only 12 boxes. Songs with 13-footer difficulty levels are extremely hard songs for advanced players of In The Groove. Only one 13-footer song exists for In The Groove 1, [2] [3] while two other songs of this difficulty level are included in the sequel.
Songs from In The Groove 1 and In The Groove 2 by Kyle A. Ward (which include ones by his stage names Smiley (☺), Inspector K, Kbit, and Banzai) can be found on his studio album Synthsations which is available for digital download. [4] Songs from In The Groove 3 by him can be found on his other studio album Urban Comatose, also available as a digital download, [5] with the exception of Frozen Fire, released on his earlier Synthsations album. [4]
This list covers the 72 songs available in both the arcade and home versions of In The Groove, plus the four In The Groove 2 previews available in the PlayStation 2, PC and Mac OS X versions of In The Groove. [2] All 76 songs are also available in the arcade sequel, In The Groove 2.
In The Groove for PC and Mac require the Song Pack A expansion pack to unlock the Expert difficulty on some charts. [6] [7] [8] [9]
Title | Artist | BPM | SMX |
---|---|---|---|
Anubis | Banzai | 110 | ✓ |
Bend Your Mind | Reflection Theory | 140 | |
Boogie Down | Inurvise | 175 | |
Bouff | Machinae Supremacy | 200 | |
Bubble Dancer | Crispy | 137 | |
Changes | Sandy Rivera & Haze | 125 | |
Charlene | Missing Heart | 138 | ✓ |
Crazy | DJ Doo | 135 | |
Da Roots (Folk Mix) | Mind Reflection | 89-134 | ✓ |
Dawn | KaW | 138 | |
Delirium | ☺ | 163-280 | |
Disconnected | Inspector K | 200 | |
Disconnected ~Hyper~ | Inspector K | 195 | |
Disconnected ~Mobius~ | Inspector K | 88-175 | |
DJ Party | BB Hayes | 130 | |
Do U Love Me | DJ Doo | 133 | ✓ |
Don't Promise Me | Reflection Theory | 66-132 | |
Don't Promise Me ~Happiness~ | Reflection Theory | 66-132 | |
Dreams of Passion | Dax | 97 | |
Drifting Away | Filo Bedo | 143 | ✓ |
Driving Force Classical | Digital Explosion | 168 | |
Euphoria | KaW feat. ☺ | 70-140 | |
Fly Away | Missing Heart | 138 | |
Fly With Me | Nina | 29-137 | |
Flying High | Filo Bedo | 146 | ✓ |
Funk Factory | Money Deluxe | 132 | |
Hand of Time | Reflection Theory | 92-184 | |
Hardcore of the North | Digital Explosion | 110-169 | |
Hip Hop Jam | Indiggo | 194 | ✓ |
Hybrid | Machinae Supremacy | 185 | |
I Think I Like That Sound † | Kid Whatever | 131 | ✓ |
I'll Get There Anyway | Sammi Morelli | 100 | |
Incognito | Inspector K | 150 | |
Infection | Inspector K | 170 | |
July | ☺ | 170 | |
Kagami | KaW | 73-146 | |
Kiss Me Red | Crispy | 137 | |
Land of the Rising Sun | Spacekats | 136 | ✓ |
Lemmings on the Run | E-Rotic | 134 | ✓ |
Let Me Be The One | Sammi Morelli | 123 | |
Let My Love Go Blind | Nina | 160 | |
Liquid Moon ** | Inspector K | 160 | |
Mellow | Spacekats | 160 | ✓ |
Mouth | Rochelle | 134 | |
My Favourite Game | Natalie Browne | 68-136 | |
Mythology | Digital Explosion | 138 | |
No 1 Nation | Anet | 200 | |
Normal | Anet | 141 | |
Not Worth The Paper | Dax | 133 | |
Oasis | KaW | 145 | |
On A Day Like Today | Obsession | 134 | |
PA Theme | MC Frontalot | 142 | |
Pandemonium | ZiGZaG | 330 | |
Perfect | Sammi Morelli | 100 | |
Queen of Light | Missing Heart | 132 | |
Remember December | Mind Reflection | 192 | ✓ |
ROM-eo & Juli8 | Nina | 135 | ✓ |
Solina | Evolution | 129 | |
Tell | Symphonius w/Rossini | 163 | |
Tension | Inspector K | 85-180 | |
The Beginning | DJ Doo | 132 | ✓ |
The Game | Crispy | 138 | |
Torn | Natalie Browne | 128 | |
Touch Me | E-Rotic | 138 | |
Tough Enough ‡ | Vanilla Ninja | 98-196 | |
Tribal Style | KaW | 140 | |
Turn It On | Georgetown | 120 | |
Utopia | ☺ | 88-166 | ✓ |
VerTex | ZiGZaG | 60-612 | |
Wake Up | Kid Whatever | ? | |
Walking on Fire (Blank & Jones Remix) | Evolution feat. Jayn Hanna | 138 | |
Which MC Was That? | MC Frontalot | 111 | |
While Tha Rekkid Spinz | DJ Zombie | 140 | ✓ |
Why Me | Desire | 126 | |
Xuxa | ☺ | 160 | ✓ |
Zodiac | Banzai | 107 | ✓ |
† This song is listed as "That Sound" exclusively in the original arcade release. ‡ This song is available in DDR Ultramix 2 and the arcade version of Dancing Stage Fusion . |
Songs completed | Reward | |
---|---|---|
PS2 | PC/Mac | |
10 | 5 | "Disconnected ~Hyper~" |
20 | 10 | Bounce marathon |
30 | 15 | "Tell" |
40 | 20 | Bumpy modifier |
50 | 25 | "Anubis" |
60 | 30 | Outer World marathon |
70 | 35 | "Bubble Dancer" |
80 | 40 | Beat modifier [15] |
90 | 45 | "Disconnected -Mobius Mix-" |
100 | 50 | "Liquid Moon" |
110 | 55 | "Don't Promise Me ~Happiness Comes Mix~" |
120 | 70 | "Funk Factory" |
60 | Vivid modifier [16] | |
130 | 65 | "DJ Party" |
140 | 115 | "Tribal Style" |
150 | 75 | "Infection" |
160 | 80 | The Legend marathon |
170 | 85 | Pandemonium |
180 | 90 | "Incognito" |
190 | 95 | "Xuxa" |
200 | 100 | "Wake Up" |
0 | 105 | Robot modifier |
110 | "Cryosleep" |
This list covers the 60 songs that are new to the arcade and home versions of In The Groove 2. The home version was only released on PC and Mac, and requires the installation of Song Pack A. [17] Additionally, 29 of the songs from In The Groove 2 can be played in StepManiaX .
Title | Artist | BPM | SMX |
---|---|---|---|
Agent Blatant | Ernest + Julio | 81-162 | ✓ |
Amore | Uniq | 72-143 | |
Baby Baby | Bambee | 134 | |
Baby Don't You Want Me | Nina | 135 | |
Birdie | Doolittle | 68-136 | ✓ |
Bloodrush | TeknoDred + Ad Man | 79-158 | ✓ |
Bumble Bee † | Bambee | 138 | ✓ |
Clockwork Genesis | Inspector K | 175 | |
Cryosleep | Machinae Supremacy | 69-137 | ✓ |
D-Code | Dust Devil | 100 | |
Destiny | ☺ | 175 | ✓ |
Determinator | Dust Devil | 147 | ✓ |
Disconnected -Disco- | Kid Whatever | 139 | ✓ |
Energizer | ZiGZaG | 76-303 | ✓ |
Fleadh Uncut | Parker/Stiles | 131-132 | ✓ |
Get Happy | Boom Boom Room | 67-133 | |
Go 60 Go | Takoyaki | 160 | ✓ |
Habanera 1 | Boom Boom Room | 81-158 | |
Hardcore Symphony | Digital Explosion | 174 | |
High | Digital Explosion | 138 | |
Hillbilly Hardcore | Benga Boys | 136 | |
Hispanic Panic | Chucho Merchan | 140 | ✓ |
Holy Guacamole | Chucho Merchan | 140 | ✓ |
Hustle Beach | Papa J | 128 | |
Ize Pie | Headtwist & Pump | 68-136 | ✓ |
July -Euromix- | JS14 | 145 | ✓ |
Know Your Enemy | Hybrid | 130 | |
Life of a Butterfly | Nina | 68-136 | |
Lipstick Kiss | Ernest + Julio | 165 | |
Little Kitty Mine | Ni-Ni | 139 | |
Monolith | Affinity | 49-196 | ✓ |
Music Pleeze | B. Dastardly | 124 | |
My Life Is So Crazy | DJ Zombie | 140 | ✓ |
No Princess | Lynn | 141 | ✓ |
One False Move | Dust Devil | 53-105 | |
Out of the Dark | Hybrid | 136 | |
Pick Me Up & Tango | Nina | 133 | |
Psalm Pilot | Jason Creasey | 130 | ✓ |
Reactor | Jason Creasey | 125 | ✓ |
Renaissance | ☺ | 160 | |
Ride the Bass | DJ Zombie | 138 | |
Robotix | Kbit | 150 | |
Soapy Bubble | Fragmentz | 141 | ✓ |
Spaceman | Lynn | 137 | ✓ |
Spacy Crazy Girl | Ni-Ni | 135 | |
Spin Chicken | Freebie & The Bean | 124 | ✓ |
Summer ~Speedy Mix~ | ☺ | 185 | ✓ |
Summer in Belize | Digital Explosion | 138 | |
Sunshine † | Triple J | 170 | ✓ |
Sweet World | Omega Men | 132 | ✓ |
Temple of Boom | Yannis Kamarinos | 146 | ✓ |
The Message | Ni-Ni | 67-133 | |
This is Rock & Roll | DJ Zombie | 140 | ✓ |
Twilight | KaW | 136 | |
Typical Tropical † | Bambee | 137 | ✓ |
VerTex² | ZiGZaG | 88-555 | |
Visible Noise | Hybrid | 132 | |
Vorsprung Durch -Techno- | Sly/Fly/Badman | 100-132 | |
Wake Up | Kid Whatever | 138 | |
Wanna Do ~Hardhouse Mix~ | Nina | 149 | |
We Know What To Do | Matiloe | 140 | |
! | Onyx | 155 | |
† indicates a song available in the Dance Dance Revolution series. |
Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) is a music video game series produced by Konami. Introduced in Japan in 1998 as part of the Bemani series, and released in North America and Europe in 1999, Dance Dance Revolution is the pioneering series of the rhythm and dance genre in video games. Players stand on a "dance platform" or stage and hit colored arrows laid out in a cross with their feet to musical and visual cues. Players are judged by how well they time their dance to the patterns presented to them and are allowed to choose more music to play to if they receive a passing score.
StepMania is a cross-platform rhythm video game and engine. It was originally developed as a clone of Konami's arcade game series Dance Dance Revolution, and has since evolved into an extensible rhythm game engine capable of supporting a variety of rhythm-based game types. Released under the MIT License, StepMania is open-source free software.
In the Groove is a rhythm game developed & published by Roxor Games, and is the first game in the In the Groove series. The game was shown in an official beta-testing preview on July 9, 2004, and was officially released in arcades around August 30, 2004. A PlayStation 2 port of In the Groove was released on June 17, 2005, by RedOctane.
DDRMAX Dance Dance Revolution 6thMix is the 6th game in the Dance Dance Revolution series of music video games. It was released in the arcades by Konami on October 19, 2001, and for the PlayStation 2 on May 16, 2002, in Japan. 6thMix contains a total of 42 songs, all which made their first arcade appearance on this release. 11 of these songs debuted in various console releases prior to 6thMix. All arcade songs from Dance Dance Revolution to Dance Dance Revolution 5thMix were removed in 6thMix, although many of the Konami originals from those games would later be revived in future arcade releases.
Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) is a music video game, developed by Konami, released in arcades on September 26, 1998, in Japan. Dance Dance Revolution is a unique game involving dance and rhythm that defined the genre. It involves timing and balance by having players use their feet instead of their hands like typical video games. In March 1999, the game was released for North American arcades, and for European arcades under the name Dancing Stage. Players and game critics were caught off-guard by the game's addictive qualities winning the new franchise many merits to its design.
This is a comparison of dancing video game series in which players must step on panels on a dance pad in time with music. Step placement and timing is indicated by rising arrows overlapping fixed targets.
In the Groove 2 is the sequel to Roxor Games' 2004 arcade game In the Groove. It was released to arcades officially on June 18, 2005. It was available as an upgrade kit and as a dedicated cabinet developed by Andamiro. The price for a dedicated cabinet was $9,999 USD and the upgrade kit was US$2,999.
Dance Dance Revolution SuperNova, released in Europe as Dancing Stage SuperNova, is an arcade and PlayStation 2 game in the Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) series of music video games. It was produced by Konami and released through Betson Enterprises. The game was released in Europe on April 28, 2006, followed shortly by a North American release on May 15 and a Japanese release on July 12.
Dance Dance Revolution Extreme is a music video game by Konami and is the eighth release in the main Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) series. It was released on December 25, 2002, for Japanese arcades, on October 9, 2003, for the Japanese PlayStation 2, and on September 21, 2004, for the North American PlayStation 2. This game is the ninth release in North America, but despite having the same name as its Japanese counterpart, its gameplay and soundtrack is significantly different and won the Video Music Awards in 2005 on MTV for Best Video Game Soundtrack.
Dance Dance Revolution X is a music video game developed by Konami. A part of the Dance Dance Revolution series, it was announced in 2008 for Japan and on May 15, 2008, for the North American PlayStation 2. The arcade version was announced on July 7, 2008, July 9, 2008 in Europe, and July 10, 2008, for North America. Released to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Dance Dance Revolution, DDR X sports an improved interface, new music, and new modes of play. The arcade release featured an overhauled cabinet design with a widescreen display, e-Amusement and USB access, and an improved sound system. Despite such new design of its arcade cabinet, upgrade kit to change the edition of DDR on its first generation arcade cabinet from SuperNOVA2 to X is also available. The PlayStation 2 release has link ability with the arcade machine, multi-player support over LAN, and other improved and returning features such as EyeToy support. DDR X was called a "truly global version", with a multi-regional release by all three major Konami houses.
Dance Dance Revolution, released in Europe as Dance Dance Revolution Hottest Party 4 for the Wii version and Dance Dance Revolution New Moves for other versions, is a music video game in the Dance Dance Revolution series, with this entry developed by Konami's American division. Unveiled at E3 2010, it was released for the Wii and PlayStation 3 in North America on November 16, 2010. A port of this version for the Xbox 360 was also released on April 12, 2011. It is also the only game in the series to be released for the PlayStation 3, as well as the final game in the series to be released for the Xbox 360.
Dance Dance Revolution X3 is a music video game, and a part of the Dance Dance Revolution series. The arcade version of DDR X3 was revealed by Konami on June 2, 2011. The sequel to Dance Dance Revolution X2, X3 began public beta testing on June 8, 2011. Promotional information for the game revealed the full name for the game, called Dance Dance Revolution X3 VS 2ndMix due to the new "2ndMix" mode in the game. It was released in Japan on November 16, 2011 for dedicated cabinets and November 30, 2011 for upgrade kits, and December 16, 2011 in Asia.
Dance Dance Revolution II, later released in Europe as Dance Dance Revolution Hottest Party 5, is a music video game in the Dance Dance Revolution series by Konami. It was released on October 11, 2011 for the Nintendo Wii in North America and on November 24, 2011 in Europe. Dance Dance Revolution II is the direct sequel to Dance Dance Revolution for the Wii. This game shares songs with the arcade version of Dance Dance Revolution X3 vs 2ndMix. It features characters from the arcade versions of Dance Dance Revolution. It was the final DDR game release for the Nintendo Wii and is the latest in the series to be released for a home console as of 2024.
Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) is a music video game, the 14th installment of the Dance Dance Revolution series, and the sequel to Dance Dance Revolution X3 vs. 2ndMix. The game was revealed by Konami on October 24, 2012. Public beta testing commenced on October 26, 2012. It was released in Japan on March 14 and 21, 2013 for dedicated cabinets and upgrade kits, respectively, and in Asia on March 21, 2013. A limited test release occurred at select locations in the United States, beginning on August 4, 2015.
The Groove Coaster series is an iOS / Android and arcade rhythm game franchise developed by Matrix Software and published by Taito. The first Groove Coaster was released for iOS on July 28, 2011. This rhythm game follows a roller coaster type track on screen, where players must make the appropriate controller inputs. Like many rhythm games, a life bar is attached to the game play. Players gain or lose points on the bar depending on the input timings.
Dance Dance Revolution A is a music video game, the 16th installment of the Dance Dance Revolution arcade series in Japan, and the sequel to the 2014 release of Dance Dance Revolution. It was released on March 30, 2016 in Japan and Asia as a dedicated cabinet and as an upgrade kit, with Japan receiving a localized build, while the Korean release was delayed to the next week. This game was also released in North America later in 2016, in the form of new cabinets with e-Amusement connectivity, while Europe received new offline cabinets on December 15, 2017. It is the first international arcade release of Dance Dance Revolution since Dance Dance Revolution X2.
DJMax Respect is a rhythm game developed by Rocky Studio and Neowiz MUCA and published by Neowiz Games. It was released for the PlayStation 4 in 2017, for Microsoft Windows in 2020, and Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S in 2022 as part of ID@Xbox. In Japan, the game was published by Arc System Works. It is a reboot of and the latest installment in the DJMax rhythm game series.
{{citation}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)