late 14c., "state of extreme dread or suspense," also "a half-conscious or insensible condition, state of insensibility to mundane things," from Old French transe "fear of coming evil," originally "coma, passage from life to death" (12c.), from transir "be numb with fear," originally "die, pass on," from Latin transire "cross over, go over, pass over, hasten over, pass away," from trans "across, beyond" (see trans-) + ire "to go" (from PIE root *ei- "to go"). French trance in its modern sense has been reborrowed from English. As a music genre, from c. 1993.
—Etymonline
do you ever feel physical pain because you need the perfect song to be coursing through your veins and completely take over your body and soul and it's so intense you are shaking but you can't find the right songto listen to so you start listening to old hyperfixation music and then nothing is working so you just chuck on Rasputin to feel happier ?