(313) Paging Dennis DeSantis
Please pick up the white courtesy phone. George Jones - Logic7 http://allways.nu http://www.geocities.com/labwerx --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.532 / Virus Database: 326 - Release Date: 10/27/2003
Re: (313) Sammy Dee (of Pantytec, Perlon) in Philly - also in Detroit
Agreed. Sammy is a treat > and in nyc at filter 14 on thursday nov 6; > and in baltimore at sonar on friday november 7... > > should be fun ! > > Allen Goodman wrote: > >>Sammy will also be at the Shelter in Detroit next Saturday for >>Untitled. >> >>More info at Paxahau: http://www.paxahau.com >> >> >> >>>Hi all ! >>> >>>Tomorrow night will see the new installment of Pitchspork, our monthly >>>party. For this one we're hosting Sammy Dee (one half of Pantytec, a >>>founder of Perlon Records) who will both play LIVE and DJ. There's a >>>link below to pictures and videos of our previous party with Stewart >>>Walker too... >>> >>>- >>> >>>FoundSound presents: Pitchspork03 >>> >>>Saturday November 1 - 10pm-2am (there will be an afterparty, ask >>>around >>> overthere) >>>at Silk City (5th & SpringGarden, Philadelphia) >>>21+, $8 >>> >>>with Sammy Dee (of Pantytec, Perlon Records) LIVE and DJing >>> >>>Sammy Dee and Zip make up the duo Pantytec. Together, they founded the >>>highly acclaimed german minimal tech-house label Perlon. Perlon is >>>responsible for artists such as Akufen, Ricardo Villalobos, Luciano >>>and >>> Markus Nikolai. >>> >>>also: Sean O'Neal (611, foundsound), DJ Kate (foundsound), Cyhl >>>(DreamLab, foundsound) >>> >>>see the flyer: >>>http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/images/pitchspork03_sammy_dee_front.gif >>>http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/images/pitchspork03_sammy_dee_back.gif >>> >>>check out the pictures and video of Pitchspork02, with Stewart Walker: >>>http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/Pitchspork02.htm >>> >>>- >>> >>>peace, >>> >>>sylvain >>> >>> >> >> >> -- Allen Goodman [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.fksche.com
Re: (313) Sammy Dee (of Pantytec, Perlon) in Philly - also in Detroit
and in nyc at filter 14 on thursday nov 6; and in baltimore at sonar on friday november 7... should be fun ! Allen Goodman wrote: Sammy will also be at the Shelter in Detroit next Saturday for Untitled. More info at Paxahau: http://www.paxahau.com Hi all ! Tomorrow night will see the new installment of Pitchspork, our monthly party. For this one we're hosting Sammy Dee (one half of Pantytec, a founder of Perlon Records) who will both play LIVE and DJ. There's a link below to pictures and videos of our previous party with Stewart Walker too... - FoundSound presents: Pitchspork03 Saturday November 1 - 10pm-2am (there will be an afterparty, ask around overthere) at Silk City (5th & SpringGarden, Philadelphia) 21+, $8 with Sammy Dee (of Pantytec, Perlon Records) LIVE and DJing Sammy Dee and Zip make up the duo Pantytec. Together, they founded the highly acclaimed german minimal tech-house label Perlon. Perlon is responsible for artists such as Akufen, Ricardo Villalobos, Luciano and Markus Nikolai. also: Sean O'Neal (611, foundsound), DJ Kate (foundsound), Cyhl (DreamLab, foundsound) see the flyer: http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/images/pitchspork03_sammy_dee_front.gif http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/images/pitchspork03_sammy_dee_back.gif check out the pictures and video of Pitchspork02, with Stewart Walker: http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/Pitchspork02.htm - peace, sylvain
Re: (313) Sammy Dee (of Pantytec, Perlon) in Philly - also in Detroit
Sammy will also be at the Shelter in Detroit next Saturday for Untitled. More info at Paxahau: http://www.paxahau.com > Hi all ! > > Tomorrow night will see the new installment of Pitchspork, our monthly > party. For this one we're hosting Sammy Dee (one half of Pantytec, a > founder of Perlon Records) who will both play LIVE and DJ. There's a > link below to pictures and videos of our previous party with Stewart > Walker too... > > - > > FoundSound presents: Pitchspork03 > > Saturday November 1 - 10pm-2am (there will be an afterparty, ask around > overthere) > at Silk City (5th & SpringGarden, Philadelphia) > 21+, $8 > > with Sammy Dee (of Pantytec, Perlon Records) LIVE and DJing > > Sammy Dee and Zip make up the duo Pantytec. Together, they founded the > highly acclaimed german minimal tech-house label Perlon. Perlon is > responsible for artists such as Akufen, Ricardo Villalobos, Luciano and > Markus Nikolai. > > also: Sean O'Neal (611, foundsound), DJ Kate (foundsound), Cyhl > (DreamLab, foundsound) > > see the flyer: > http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/images/pitchspork03_sammy_dee_front.gif > http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/images/pitchspork03_sammy_dee_back.gif > > check out the pictures and video of Pitchspork02, with Stewart Walker: > http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/Pitchspork02.htm > > - > > peace, > > sylvain -- Allen Goodman [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.fksche.com
(313) Sammy Dee (of Pantytec, Perlon) in Philly - this Saturday, Nov 1
Hi all ! Tomorrow night will see the new installment of Pitchspork, our monthly party. For this one we're hosting Sammy Dee (one half of Pantytec, a founder of Perlon Records) who will both play LIVE and DJ. There's a link below to pictures and videos of our previous party with Stewart Walker too... - FoundSound presents: Pitchspork03 Saturday November 1 - 10pm-2am (there will be an afterparty, ask around overthere) at Silk City (5th & SpringGarden, Philadelphia) 21+, $8 with Sammy Dee (of Pantytec, Perlon Records) LIVE and DJing Sammy Dee and Zip make up the duo Pantytec. Together, they founded the highly acclaimed german minimal tech-house label Perlon. Perlon is responsible for artists such as Akufen, Ricardo Villalobos, Luciano and Markus Nikolai. also: Sean O'Neal (611, foundsound), DJ Kate (foundsound), Cyhl (DreamLab, foundsound) see the flyer: http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/images/pitchspork03_sammy_dee_front.gif http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/images/pitchspork03_sammy_dee_back.gif check out the pictures and video of Pitchspork02, with Stewart Walker: http://www.dreamlabrecords.com/Pitchspork02.htm - peace, sylvain
Re: (313) An acid and House mix
about 15 minutes in, but this is VERY good so far. Excellent, deep but dancey tracks and very smooth mixing. More please! -- jobot - Original Message - From: "Placid" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <313@hyperreal.org> Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2003 4:46 PM Subject: (313) An acid and House mix > http://www.acidmixes.com/houseandacid.mp3 > > 160 kbps / 85 Mb > > No Tracklist this time. > > You'll just have to download it and see. > > Enjoy > > placid >
Re: (313) Strings of Life (Krivit Edit)
Big request - I can't find a copy of this up here - if anyone can pick one up for me, I'll cover everything plus a drink - mail me off the list... -- Martin Dust Parkhead House 26 Carver Street Sheffield S1 4FS f: +44 (0) 114 241 3701 e: [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Club - http://www.dustclub.com Community - http://www.littledetroit.net Label http://www.dustscience.net - NOTE: This E-mail is private and confidential to the named recipients. Any information provided is given in good faith. However, unless specifically stated to the contrary, Dust, accepts no liability for the content of this E-mail, or for the consequences of any actions taken on the basis of the information provided, unless that information is subsequently confirmed in writing. The unauthorised copying of any information contained in this E-mail to persons other than the named recipients is strictly forbidden. © 2003 Dust Science Limited.
Re: (313) Strings of Life (Krivit Edit)
>which record shop did you get it from Alex - i've >been looking for this for a couple of weeks. Hey Chris. just picked one up in piccadilly. not sure how many they have though. >i heard Francois K play this at the Movement Festival, >agree with your comments about it's crossover potential. yeah, I get the feeling I'm going to be sick to death of it within about 3 weeks, I think it's going to get hammered ala Jaguar. Duncan just flicked through my copy as well, he wasn't into it. other people I just spoke to at lunch weren't really feeling it too much either. still, I had to get one to make up my own mind the hairs on the back of my neck still stand up a little when I hear the strings/chords! alex _ - End of message text This e-mail is sent by the above named in their individual, non-business capacity and is not on behalf of PricewaterhouseCoopers. PricewaterhouseCoopers may monitor outgoing and incoming e-mails and other telecommunications on its e-mail and telecommunications systems. By replying to this e-mail you give your consent to such monitoring
(313) Strings of Life (Krivit Edit)
which record shop did you get it from Alex - i've been looking for this for a couple of weeks. i heard Francois K play this at the Movement Festival, agree with your comments about it's crossover potential. chris. - Email provided by http://www.ntlhome.com/
(313) strings of life re-edit
Ok, so I just bought one of these. not too sure what to make of it just yet. I just flicked through it. on one hand, I'm thinking the beats are a bit lame, the other side of me says it's an enormous party record (which it is). one things for sure, it will sell thousands and thousands of copies. alot of dj's, cheesy and good will be playing this I reckon. anyone else got it - I know placid did, interested to hear other peeps opinions? alex _ - End of message text This e-mail is sent by the above named in their individual, non-business capacity and is not on behalf of PricewaterhouseCoopers. PricewaterhouseCoopers may monitor outgoing and incoming e-mails and other telecommunications on its e-mail and telecommunications systems. By replying to this e-mail you give your consent to such monitoring
(313) mahogani
hey, there's a new mahaogani record coming, anyone know what it is? _ - End of message text This e-mail is sent by the above named in their individual, non-business capacity and is not on behalf of PricewaterhouseCoopers. PricewaterhouseCoopers may monitor outgoing and incoming e-mails and other telecommunications on its e-mail and telecommunications systems. By replying to this e-mail you give your consent to such monitoring
RE: (313) london this weekend? (paris, oz after...)
Michael Mayer, Superpitcher and Richard Davis are playing Fabric on Saturday - sure to be a great night - pity I have to work this weekend -Original Message- From: impossible operator [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, October 31, 2003 5:09 AM To: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: (313) london this weekend? (paris, oz after...) hey all, i'll be in london this sat-weds and would love to hear some nice sounds. any recommendations? i'm actually on a crazy 'round-the-globe work trip and will be in paris weds-fri and sydney and melbourne the following week, so any recommendations for a good night out those days/places would be greatly appreciated, too. thanks. -dave # Note: Any views or opinions are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of Channel Four Television Corporation unless specifically stated. This email and any files transmitted are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to which they are addressed. If you have received this email in error, please notify [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thank You. #
(313) london this weekend? (paris, oz after...)
hey all, i'll be in london this sat-weds and would love to hear some nice sounds. any recommendations? i'm actually on a crazy 'round-the-globe work trip and will be in paris weds-fri and sydney and melbourne the following week, so any recommendations for a good night out those days/places would be greatly appreciated, too. thanks. -dave
(313) OT - RE: (313) Religion
In the liner notes of two recent LPs by Rob Hood and Suburban Knight they both wax (no pun intended) very religious--I would say evangelical in fact. For some reason this really surprised me because I always thought about Detroit techno as kind of atheistic (death of god) type music. Anyway, it doesn't really bother me that these artists were inspired by God or some higher power. It gives me a different appreciation of their art. I agree that the Lutheran church is pretty non-threatening for the most part. They tend to lean toward the liturgical side (keeping the sacraments of the Catholic church) as compared to Baptists (who came out of the counter-reformation) who are suspicious of ritual. The Lutheran church like other major denominations is split into a million factions--liberal, moderate, and conservative. Musically my experience with the Lutheran church is that it tends to be quite extraordinary, though leaning toward the classical side of things. They will often have several choirs and a small orchestra--often with professionally trained musicians. As a generalization I would say that the Lutheran church tends to stress the more classical aesthetic aspects of worship, than the Baptists or example. However, the Baptists would likely respond that they leave more room for freer, more participatory expression, like gospel. Of course there are a million different kinds of Baptists too. As for Detroit, I'm only a transplant here so I can't say what it was like 20 years ago, but it seems that there are alot of Catholic, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Episcopalian (ie, liturgical) churches around. Many have lost much of their membership due to white flight but many African Americans choose to worship at these churches. In fact there are very large numbers of African American Catholics in Detroit (and Chicago). In fact our former mayor (Dennis Archer) is Catholic. While all of these churches have no doubt been influenced by gospel many still maintain the more grandiose classical music tradition. So for example, it wouldn't be unusual at all if Carl Craig grew up in one of these more liturgical/classically oriented churches. Scott -Original Message- From: Phonopsia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2003 9:47 PM To: Cyclone Wehner; 313 Detroit Subject: (313) Religion - Original Message - From: "Cyclone Wehner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "313 Detroit" <313@hyperreal.org> Sent: Friday, October 31, 2003 2:10 AM Subject: Re: (313) Does the Surgeon.. > Since I am on off topics but on topic, I read Carl Craig is a Lutheran, he > was talking about not having been exposed to gospel when younger. Is there a > Black Lutheran church? > I looked at 'Detroit Lutheran Church' on the Web and couldn't find much. Or > is it a mixed congregation in the Detroit Lutheran Church (es)? > Does anyone know much about the US Lutheran church at all? I had assumed > it's small in the US and confined to people of Scandinavian, Teutonic or > Slavic origin. I would expect it to be bigger somewhere like Minneapolis. > I know one of the Geto Boys was Lutheran and that would be the South. > I've always been fascinated by the cultural role of the Church in the US, > and the rise of the Black church, so if anyone can shed light I'd be > interested. I think this is really topical actually, especially when you look at TP's transformation. The Lutheran church in the states is not very racialized, like the Baptist church, for instance - but the Lutheran church is quite large and generally has an appeal for those who might question other aspects of society, while looking for a metaphysical solution with a group behind it. It's one of the most inclusive sects that I've dealt with. For instance, I was never Lutheran, but I sang in a Lutheran choir when I was a kid - went to church with Lutherans, etc. From the outside, I think it's looked at as quite an innocuous religious choice, in my experience anyway. There are tons of examples of the influence on techno and house, and I totally agree that it is fascinating, and a very interesting issue for discussion. It typically gets lumped into agree/disagree mode, which I think is quite small minded. I'm not religious in any way, but I love the effect that passionate involvement in religion has on music for everyone. As a listener, I don't really care what someone is passionate about, as long as it transfers into their expression. Obviously, I still invoke my own political views, but religion can be deeply personal, and I think it serves some people very well - just as it harms others. Tristan === http://www.phonopsia.co.uk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: (313) Does the Surgeon..
>Prince is now a very devout Jehovah's Witness did you hear that he, just like the rest, goes door-to-door proselytizing? There was a short article in the Mpls StarTribune - he showed up at a family's doorstep and spent about a half-hour with them. Turns out they are Jewish. The best quote was "Rochelle said she could not help but think, the Vikings had possession of the ball about two seconds ago." C.J.: Jumping Jehovah! Prince goes a door-knockin' C.J., Star Tribune Published October 12, 2003 Proselytizing for Jehovah's Witnesses during last Sunday's Vikings game wasn't the smoothest call Prince has ever made. An Eden Prairie woman, who prefers to be identified only as Rochelle, said, "Door bell rings. My husband runs upstairs and says, 'Prince is at the door!' I said, 'No way.' " Even though this was an inopportune time, they let in the man who introduced himself at "Prince Nelson" and another man. "I'm terrible with names," Rochelle said. "He was a bass player for some group, a long time ago. Older gentleman." Larry Graham? "Very good," Rochelle said. "This is Sunday about 2 o'clock. And it's the night of Yom Kippur. My first thought is 'Cool, cool, cool. He wants to use my house for a set. I'm glad! Demolish the whole thing! Start over!' Then they start in on this Jehovah's Witnesses stuff. I said, 'You know what? You've walked into a Jewish household, and this is not something I'm interested in.' He says, Can I just finish? Then the other guy, Larry Graham, gets out his little Bible and starts reading scriptures about being Jewish and the land of Israel." Uh-oh. Rochelle said she could not help but think, the Vikings had possession of the ball about two seconds ago. "They stayed for about 25 minutes," Rochelle said. "Left us a pamphlet." She should have asked Symbolina for an autograph. "There's no reason to slam him," she said. "He didn't do anything wrong; he was very kind. We watched him leave. Outside is a big black truck with a woman, long dark hair, in the front seat and they left." The woman met the general description of Prince's supposed wife, Manuella. Rochelle seemed perplexed that Prince didn't seem to stop at any other houses in her neighborhood. "They go door-to-door. Walking. He wasn't walking. He was driving." Hey, he was knocking on doors during a Vikings-Falcons game -- you can't expect Symbolina to follow ALL the rules of the religion he declared as his new faith in a 2001 magazine interview. "It was so bizarre, you would have just laughed," she said. The perfect esprit d'escalier came to Rochelle after Prince left: "If I showed up at Paisley [Park], would you let me in your front door to talk about Judaism?" There was no response from Paisley Park, where a note seeking a comment was delivered Thursday.
Re: (313) Religion
At 08:46 PM 10/30/2003, Phonopsia wrote: - Original Message - From: "Cyclone Wehner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "313 Detroit" <313@hyperreal.org> Sent: Friday, October 31, 2003 2:10 AM Subject: Re: (313) Does the Surgeon.. > Since I am on off topics but on topic, I read Carl Craig is a Lutheran, he > was talking about not having been exposed to gospel when younger. Is there a > Black Lutheran church? > I looked at 'Detroit Lutheran Church' on the Web and couldn't find much. Or > is it a mixed congregation in the Detroit Lutheran Church (es)? > Does anyone know much about the US Lutheran church at all? The Lutheran church in the US is actually quite large and divided into different synods (Missouri, Wisconsin, Evangelical, Ministerium, etc.) which all have their various takes on core Christian doctrine; they have divided especially over how they view the Bible. Additionally, the question is more like "..US Lutheran ChurcheS" as each individual congregation is going to embody their faith and practice differently. And even when you look at the doctrinal distinctives and differing sects, urban churches tend to break many of the rules which one might expect when one generalizes what kind of congregation might be found in one type of Lutheranism vs. another. What I mean by this is that those distinctives may not be as important/emphasized in some congregations as in others. Of course I cannot speak authoritatively about some sort of "universal/general" experience, but my black friends have told me that it is often the case in their experience that the church often has had a broader, more social function in their lives when growing up (and that is not to say it's "less spiritual", but rather that it has had a wider community function in their lives ) than in what they have observed in suburban and "whiter" settings. Of course, it should be mentioned that these are people more or less around my age (late 40s) and that probably makes some difference. Not sure if this sheds any light, but there you have...well, something. :-) jeff
(313) Religion
- Original Message - From: "Cyclone Wehner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "313 Detroit" <313@hyperreal.org> Sent: Friday, October 31, 2003 2:10 AM Subject: Re: (313) Does the Surgeon.. > Since I am on off topics but on topic, I read Carl Craig is a Lutheran, he > was talking about not having been exposed to gospel when younger. Is there a > Black Lutheran church? > I looked at 'Detroit Lutheran Church' on the Web and couldn't find much. Or > is it a mixed congregation in the Detroit Lutheran Church (es)? > Does anyone know much about the US Lutheran church at all? I had assumed > it's small in the US and confined to people of Scandinavian, Teutonic or > Slavic origin. I would expect it to be bigger somewhere like Minneapolis. > I know one of the Geto Boys was Lutheran and that would be the South. > I've always been fascinated by the cultural role of the Church in the US, > and the rise of the Black church, so if anyone can shed light I'd be > interested. I think this is really topical actually, especially when you look at TP's transformation. The Lutheran church in the states is not very racialized, like the Baptist church, for instance - but the Lutheran church is quite large and generally has an appeal for those who might question other aspects of society, while looking for a metaphysical solution with a group behind it. It's one of the most inclusive sects that I've dealt with. For instance, I was never Lutheran, but I sang in a Lutheran choir when I was a kid - went to church with Lutherans, etc. From the outside, I think it's looked at as quite an innocuous religious choice, in my experience anyway. There are tons of examples of the influence on techno and house, and I totally agree that it is fascinating, and a very interesting issue for discussion. It typically gets lumped into agree/disagree mode, which I think is quite small minded. I'm not religious in any way, but I love the effect that passionate involvement in religion has on music for everyone. As a listener, I don't really care what someone is passionate about, as long as it transfers into their expression. Obviously, I still invoke my own political views, but religion can be deeply personal, and I think it serves some people very well - just as it harms others. Tristan === http://www.phonopsia.co.uk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: (313) Does the Surgeon..
I think Surgeon is very on topic. I don't have a problem with it. I'm a major culprit for offtopicness but I think it's hard (and unhelpful) to isolate Detroit music. I am not a huge fan but I respect Surgeon - and I could be wrong in my views. I've probably danced to his records. It's good when people express different views as you learn something from it. Hey, anyone see Prince in Oz, how amazing was it? The soundcheck was off the hook. Prince is now a very devout Jehovah's Witness so he has modified his lyrics and is not performing some songs but it just goes to show how he does not need the sexual persona to be charismatic. He performed an incredible version of Sign Of The Times, much looser in arrangement, jazzier, and Controversy and Alphabet Street, which I think is due for a comeback. It was just stunning. Since I am on off topics but on topic, I read Carl Craig is a Lutheran, he was talking about not having been exposed to gospel when younger. Is there a Black Lutheran church? I looked at 'Detroit Lutheran Church' on the Web and couldn't find much. Or is it a mixed congregation in the Detroit Lutheran Church (es)? Does anyone know much about the US Lutheran church at all? I had assumed it's small in the US and confined to people of Scandinavian, Teutonic or Slavic origin. I would expect it to be bigger somewhere like Minneapolis. I know one of the Geto Boys was Lutheran and that would be the South. I've always been fascinated by the cultural role of the Church in the US, and the rise of the Black church, so if anyone can shed light I'd be interested. Maybe best to send me stuff offlist. ;) -- >From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >To: <313@hyperreal.org> >Subject: Re: (313) Does the Surgeon.. >Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 11:35 PM > > As someone new to this list, its interesting to see people discuss these > matters about Surgeon, and what is and isn't on-topic! > > As far as I can see from the tracklist, though I can't listen to it yet- > there's a lot of 313 stuff and music that I consider closely related to > 'Detroit Techno' in there, at the very least these tracks: > > Dave Angel - Airborne (Carl Craig Drums Suck mix) > Inner City - Buena Vida (Carl Craig mix) - KMS > Kraftwerk - Tour De France - EMI > Carl Craig - Tres Demented - Planet E > Model 500 - No UFO's (D mix) - Metroplex > Underground Resistance - Amazon - UR > > so as for > > "basically no. > and based on the mix posted the other day, its not 313 related" it just > seems a strange comment to make based on some of the content of Surgeons > mix? > > Anyhow, If I'm going to comment on this, I guess its only fair I should at > least offer my opinion. I think there's a lot of music out there that is > related to Detroit Techno- whether its the 80s Italian artists recently > discussed as inspiring the whole thing, or artists not strictly making > 'techno' but still making quality electronic music derived from the city or > retaining the innovative attitude.. people such as Amp Fiddler for example.. > I think all these people are fair game. (but hey, I don't make the rules!) > > as for surgeon, i think his music and DJing is getting more interesting all > the time, and I'm very much looking forward to seeing him play in Manc > tomorrow night. If I get a chance to chat, I'll mention to him that he has > inspired much debate on our humble forum! Personally, I think it makes > sense to consider him as relevant to this forum, though not the 'most' > relevant of artists.. > > As a final thing, I'd say we're all 313 at heart, music is just something > that is very hard to pin down and what I see as Detroit, someone else > won't.. don't let the geekiness get in the way of the music! > > kev > <> > > > > > - Original Message - > From: Odeluga, Ken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: Placid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <313@hyperreal.org> > Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2003 10:11 AM > Subject: RE: (313) Does the Surgeon.. > > >> >really command 2 days worth of solid 313 postings >> >> Basically yes. >> >> Surgeon makes electronic dance music in the same vein of many widely >> reknowned producers from Detroit and beyond. In the same way that I don't >> particulary like a lot of what Richie Hawtin does but accept that as a >> subject, it's on-topic, I feel that Surgeon is on-topic too. But I happen > to >> like everything I've heard produced by Surgeon btw! >> >> k >
