Not to mention the chinks in our collective armour that is the Dicsogs connections and shops, coffees, pastries Sydney opera homies
Alternative news The flame wars was partially Accents. Anyone recall the early wee Detroit comic book about a kid and the helicopters C -- https://coke-smyth.net/lynx.jpg Sent with Proton Mail secure email. On Thursday, 28 May 2026 at 02:50, dennis j <[email protected]> wrote: > Perhaps I should have said. The FAQ as well as the 313 list are a part > Detroit Techno history. > > The content of the FAQ contains information not only relevant to joining the > list, but also contains historical information about Detroit Techno, > Individuals involved, music formats, even the significance of the 313 area > code. > > The 313 mailing list has provided(s) a wealth of knowledge regarding Detroit > Techno and influenced genres, artists, etc… going back through archives > can/could provide not only historical information, but also some context for > said information. The music, the people, the scene, and yes the flame wars > are all part of that. > > Both are relevant to the history of Detroit Techno. > > dennisj > > > On 27May, 2026, at 21:18, Danielle Scott <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > I'm glad that the flame wars have died off. > > > > > > > > > > > > On Wed, May 27, 2026, 7:28 p.m. kent williams <[email protected]> > > wrote: > > What makes the FAQ a classic is that both A Number of Names and > > Drexciya have long since been identified. But let your mind imagine a > > world when there were still closely guarded secrets in the Detroit > > techno world. > > > > You were around for at least some of that pre-Y2K Detroit mystique, > > weren't you? It was also a time that several prominent Detroit > > artists were on the list. I haven't checked lately but the flame wars > > of the early aughts seem to have driven the professionals off the > > list. Plus, if you're successful you're busy and talk more to > > industry people and hotel clerks than you do fans. > >
