Re: (313) The Island
I was sceptical . but really enjoyed the film. Might have to revisit it, now that I know it was filmed in Detroit. I thought it was based very closely on George Lucas first film THX-1138 .. with some modern evolution of the concept. But yea, totally surprised by the film, after expecting it to be another sci-fi wet biscuit .. all flash and no pants. Compared to alot of recent sci-fi attempts I felt the island was quite strong, telling a decent story in a managable fashion. I think it could stand the test of several viewings. .simon theREALmxyzptlk wrote: Cyclone Wehner wrote: Has anyone seen this sci-fi movie? I know it was shot in Detroit and from the promo clips I've seen Detroit features quite prominently (albeit no Belle Isle)? Is it any good? ;) My wife and I went because there wasn't much out and we wanted to see a movie she hadn't seen - I rarely get to go to movies, so what the hey. The acting was decent (Obi Wan, Boromir and Steve Buscemi!), and it had an interesting premise. Can't recall, but I think it's a Michael Bay film. Lots of action sequences. What I found fun was the way the action sequences were shot (nice cinematography). The best way I can describe it is that instead of focusing the flight of the cars in the air in the obligatory 'cars flying through the air' scenes - which are ubiquitous in action films these days - there was a lot of up-in-it focus on the crash down in that sort of "you are there in the middle of it" crazed confusion/movement which reminded me of Ridley Scott's battle scenes in "Gladiator". The problem in most films of this ilk is that it's easy to tell who the expendables are pretty quickly and also how things are going to turn out. I wouldn't beat a path to the theater for it, but I wasn't angry I'd seen it or anything. I'd say it will fare better on the big screen than it does as a rental. It all depends on if you like futuristic action films, I guess. Not a bad ride, all said.
Re: (313) The Island
Cyclone Wehner wrote: Has anyone seen this sci-fi movie? I know it was shot in Detroit and from the promo clips I've seen Detroit features quite prominently (albeit no Belle Isle)? Is it any good? ;) My wife and I went because there wasn't much out and we wanted to see a movie she hadn't seen - I rarely get to go to movies, so what the hey. The acting was decent (Obi Wan, Boromir and Steve Buscemi!), and it had an interesting premise. Can't recall, but I think it's a Michael Bay film. Lots of action sequences. What I found fun was the way the action sequences were shot (nice cinematography). The best way I can describe it is that instead of focusing the flight of the cars in the air in the obligatory 'cars flying through the air' scenes - which are ubiquitous in action films these days - there was a lot of up-in-it focus on the crash down in that sort of "you are there in the middle of it" crazed confusion/movement which reminded me of Ridley Scott's battle scenes in "Gladiator". The problem in most films of this ilk is that it's easy to tell who the expendables are pretty quickly and also how things are going to turn out. I wouldn't beat a path to the theater for it, but I wasn't angry I'd seen it or anything. I'd say it will fare better on the big screen than it does as a rental. It all depends on if you like futuristic action films, I guess. Not a bad ride, all said.
(313) The Island
Has anyone seen this sci-fi movie? I know it was shot in Detroit and from the promo clips I've seen Detroit features quite prominently (albeit no Belle Isle)? Is it any good? ;)
Re: (313) CiM bitten by Black Dog - ....
They do sound a little too similar. If CiM/Delsin were to pursue it I think they'd have a case. Well, I know two tracks that will be an easy mix. Better get them while they're available. MEK Klaas-Jan Jongsma <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > To lisa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 08/15/05 12:46 PM cc Kent Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, 313 <313@hyperreal.org> Subject Re: (313) CiM bitten by Black Dog - Actually the version of Service Pack i have starts out with a whole clean part to sample, same sound, same texture, same key, same bass squelch all in exactly the same timing. Now of course on could accidentally re-create this but it is a bit to much of a coincidence. On 15-aug-2005, at 18:38, lisa wrote: > The samples posted seem like they are in similar (or same) keys, > but it doesn't sound like a sample or rip-off of one to the other > (putting aside which came first or who did what). I can find loads > of songs in my collection that I would put in this same category > (of sounding similar) and believe that sometimes, things just fit/ > sound good together and people discover them on their own, creating > their own take on a thing. > > Perhaps the world has rhythms (as Ken says, synchronicity) and > we're simply discovering them (or they're discovering us). > > Lisa > > > Kent Williams wrote: > > >> There's only a couple of seconds in the CiM track to sample. I don't >> know how you'd take the sample and stretch it into the Black Dog >> track. I'd be willing to give Ken the benefit of the doubt here. >> Hell, it would be easier to make the CiM track out of the Black Dog >> track. >> Besides, is it plagarism to duplicate what is a pretty generic phrase >> in isolation? If so, I got Opz on both those guys, because I used a >> Major 7th chord Pad, a Juno-esque bass note on the tonic, and a high >> D50-sounding note 2 octaves higher years ago. >> There is loads of unintentional plagarism and synchronicity in music. >> If what you're showing here meant someone made a ton of money off >> of a >> significant act of plagarism, it would be worth starting a row about. >> As it is, both those guys either have day jobs or live very modestly. >> On 8/15/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >>> Normally I won't take these things to public, >>> but solving the issue with the label didn't succeed >>> >>> I'm 100% sure The Black Dog samples a track of the artist CiM, >>> a track from Delsin's Service Pack release. (released 1999) >>> >>> On it's own not a not-to-overcome-problem, but.. >>> >>> quote from the artist, Ken Downie aka The Black Dog >>> "No samples were used. From anybody." >>> >>> Dust Label owner Martin: >>> "I've no reason to doubt Ken at all." >>> >>> === >>> >>> Compare and contrast... >>> >>> A: 'new' Black Dog on Dust Science >>> http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF189035-01-01-01.mp3 >>> >>> B: CiM - Shift - Service Pack/Do Not Multiply Models >>> http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF137860-01-01-04.mp3 >>> >>> Well, if you still need any help >>> >>> What makes it most obvious is that the bassline is the same and that >>> it *starts at the same time as the high string sounds*. >>> >>> Listen to the Black Dog Juno MP3 sample at 23 secs in to hear this, >>> and compare this with the Shift track at 3 sec. >>> >>> you just can't do three sounds exactly the same >>> >>> a low string, a high string and bass sound >>> all with the same reverb! >>> all in the same time schedule >>> >>> http://www.littledetroit.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=11919 >>> http://www.discogs.com/forums/topic?topic_id=69615 >>> >>> >>> >
Re: (313) An Excellent Film About The TB-303
Yeah, I posted a link to this guy's website a couple of weeks ago, but I have to admit I wasn't very clear in my subject, so it probably went unnoticed. I found the piece about the Amen break to be quite interesting as well. On 14 Aug, 2005, at 5:02 PM, Ken Odeluga wrote: Apologies to those of you who've already heard and seen this. The link below leads to an academically presented, but extremely well informed film about the 'famous' Roland electronic musical instrument. Mostly it contains stuff which many will already know, but I doubt that the history, ethos and culture which the 303 engenders, has been as comprehensively documented on film before. You'll need Quicktime (which is free to download). I need to acknowledge that I saw this first on the Discogs music tech forum. Enjoy. http://nkhstudio.com/pages/popup_bassline.html Music is an open sky. http://bleep43.com
Re: (313) CiM bitten by Black Dog - ....
Actually the version of Service Pack i have starts out with a whole clean part to sample, same sound, same texture, same key, same bass squelch all in exactly the same timing. Now of course on could accidentally re-create this but it is a bit to much of a coincidence. On 15-aug-2005, at 18:38, lisa wrote: The samples posted seem like they are in similar (or same) keys, but it doesn't sound like a sample or rip-off of one to the other (putting aside which came first or who did what). I can find loads of songs in my collection that I would put in this same category (of sounding similar) and believe that sometimes, things just fit/ sound good together and people discover them on their own, creating their own take on a thing. Perhaps the world has rhythms (as Ken says, synchronicity) and we're simply discovering them (or they're discovering us). Lisa Kent Williams wrote: There's only a couple of seconds in the CiM track to sample. I don't know how you'd take the sample and stretch it into the Black Dog track. I'd be willing to give Ken the benefit of the doubt here. Hell, it would be easier to make the CiM track out of the Black Dog track. Besides, is it plagarism to duplicate what is a pretty generic phrase in isolation? If so, I got Opz on both those guys, because I used a Major 7th chord Pad, a Juno-esque bass note on the tonic, and a high D50-sounding note 2 octaves higher years ago. There is loads of unintentional plagarism and synchronicity in music. If what you're showing here meant someone made a ton of money off of a significant act of plagarism, it would be worth starting a row about. As it is, both those guys either have day jobs or live very modestly. On 8/15/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Normally I won't take these things to public, but solving the issue with the label didn't succeed I'm 100% sure The Black Dog samples a track of the artist CiM, a track from Delsin's Service Pack release. (released 1999) On it's own not a not-to-overcome-problem, but.. quote from the artist, Ken Downie aka The Black Dog "No samples were used. From anybody." Dust Label owner Martin: "I've no reason to doubt Ken at all." === Compare and contrast... A: 'new' Black Dog on Dust Science http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF189035-01-01-01.mp3 B: CiM - Shift - Service Pack/Do Not Multiply Models http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF137860-01-01-04.mp3 Well, if you still need any help What makes it most obvious is that the bassline is the same and that it *starts at the same time as the high string sounds*. Listen to the Black Dog Juno MP3 sample at 23 secs in to hear this, and compare this with the Shift track at 3 sec. you just can't do three sounds exactly the same a low string, a high string and bass sound all with the same reverb! all in the same time schedule http://www.littledetroit.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=11919 http://www.discogs.com/forums/topic?topic_id=69615
Re: (313) Old school acid track ID
On of THE best acid tracks ever On 15-aug-2005, at 19:28, David Bate wrote: Armando - Confusion's Revenge ... :) http://www.discogs.com/release/2355 Cheers, Dave Filip Sneppe wrote: Hi, (my first post to this list) I am looking for the artist/trackname that is behind an old acid track. I am guessing that the track must be at least 10-12 years old, but more likely from around '88/'89, as I've come across it on "retro" DJ mixes with other tracks from that era. The first part of the song has some pitched-up vocals on it that go like this: We searched the world over, looking for a sound a sound that ran deep, deep underground, finally we found it, ending our quest, a sound that jacked the house to its best. Our search then continued, looking for a name, a name that would claim all sorts of fame, Finally we found it, ending our search, a name that proved to us that it could really work. We called the sound acid, a name that came to be, a member in full of the house family, so as we go on, jackin' to the groove, we continue with the sound that makes your body move. ACID ACID ACID Let's jack the house. Then the rest of the track is just some cool 303 melody going berzerk. I could only find one reference about this via google, and it's of someone else asking for a track ID, like me: (google cache) http://216.239.59.104/search? q=cache:HIJtEN2wrs8J:www.rhythmism.com/forum/showthread.php%3Ft% 3D6606+%22we+searched+the+world+over%22+looking+for+a+sound&hl=en Does anyone know the name of the track I am talking about ? Thanks in advance, Filip
Re: (313) Old school acid track ID
Armando - Confusion's Revenge ... :) http://www.discogs.com/release/2355 Cheers, Dave Filip Sneppe wrote: >Hi, > >(my first post to this list) >I am looking for the artist/trackname that is behind an old >acid track. I am guessing that the track must be at least >10-12 years old, but more likely from around '88/'89, as I've >come across it on "retro" DJ mixes with other tracks from >that era. > >The first part of the song has some pitched-up vocals on it >that go like this: > > We searched the world over, looking for a sound > a sound that ran deep, deep underground, > finally we found it, ending our quest, > a sound that jacked the house to its best. > > Our search then continued, looking for a name, > a name that would claim all sorts of fame, > Finally we found it, ending our search, > a name that proved to us that it could really work. > > We called the sound acid, a name that came to be, > a member in full of the house family, > so as we go on, jackin' to the groove, > we continue with the sound that makes your body move. > > ACID > > ACID > > ACID > > Let's jack the house. > >Then the rest of the track is just some cool 303 melody >going berzerk. > >I could only find one reference about this via google, and >it's of someone else asking for a track ID, like me: > >(google cache) >http://216.239.59.104/search?q=cache:HIJtEN2wrs8J:www.rhythmism.com/forum/showthread.php%3Ft%3D6606+%22we+searched+the+world+over%22+looking+for+a+sound&hl=en > >Does anyone know the name of the track I am talking about ? > >Thanks in advance, >Filip > > >
(313) Old school acid track ID
Hi, (my first post to this list) I am looking for the artist/trackname that is behind an old acid track. I am guessing that the track must be at least 10-12 years old, but more likely from around '88/'89, as I've come across it on "retro" DJ mixes with other tracks from that era. The first part of the song has some pitched-up vocals on it that go like this: We searched the world over, looking for a sound a sound that ran deep, deep underground, finally we found it, ending our quest, a sound that jacked the house to its best. Our search then continued, looking for a name, a name that would claim all sorts of fame, Finally we found it, ending our search, a name that proved to us that it could really work. We called the sound acid, a name that came to be, a member in full of the house family, so as we go on, jackin' to the groove, we continue with the sound that makes your body move. ACID ACID ACID Let's jack the house. Then the rest of the track is just some cool 303 melody going berzerk. I could only find one reference about this via google, and it's of someone else asking for a track ID, like me: (google cache) http://216.239.59.104/search?q=cache:HIJtEN2wrs8J:www.rhythmism.com/forum/showthread.php%3Ft%3D6606+%22we+searched+the+world+over%22+looking+for+a+sound&hl=en Does anyone know the name of the track I am talking about ? Thanks in advance, Filip
Re: (313) CiM bitten by Black Dog - ....
The samples posted seem like they are in similar (or same) keys, but it doesn't sound like a sample or rip-off of one to the other (putting aside which came first or who did what). I can find loads of songs in my collection that I would put in this same category (of sounding similar) and believe that sometimes, things just fit/sound good together and people discover them on their own, creating their own take on a thing. Perhaps the world has rhythms (as Ken says, synchronicity) and we're simply discovering them (or they're discovering us). Lisa Kent Williams wrote: There's only a couple of seconds in the CiM track to sample. I don't know how you'd take the sample and stretch it into the Black Dog track. I'd be willing to give Ken the benefit of the doubt here. Hell, it would be easier to make the CiM track out of the Black Dog track. Besides, is it plagarism to duplicate what is a pretty generic phrase in isolation? If so, I got Opz on both those guys, because I used a Major 7th chord Pad, a Juno-esque bass note on the tonic, and a high D50-sounding note 2 octaves higher years ago. There is loads of unintentional plagarism and synchronicity in music. If what you're showing here meant someone made a ton of money off of a significant act of plagarism, it would be worth starting a row about. As it is, both those guys either have day jobs or live very modestly. On 8/15/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Normally I won't take these things to public, but solving the issue with the label didn't succeed I'm 100% sure The Black Dog samples a track of the artist CiM, a track from Delsin's Service Pack release. (released 1999) On it's own not a not-to-overcome-problem, but.. quote from the artist, Ken Downie aka The Black Dog "No samples were used. From anybody." Dust Label owner Martin: "I've no reason to doubt Ken at all." === Compare and contrast... A: 'new' Black Dog on Dust Science http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF189035-01-01-01.mp3 B: CiM - Shift - Service Pack/Do Not Multiply Models http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF137860-01-01-04.mp3 Well, if you still need any help What makes it most obvious is that the bassline is the same and that it *starts at the same time as the high string sounds*. Listen to the Black Dog Juno MP3 sample at 23 secs in to hear this, and compare this with the Shift track at 3 sec. you just can't do three sounds exactly the same a low string, a high string and bass sound all with the same reverb! all in the same time schedule http://www.littledetroit.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=11919 http://www.discogs.com/forums/topic?topic_id=69615
Re: (313) CiM bitten by Black Dog - ....
There's only a couple of seconds in the CiM track to sample. I don't know how you'd take the sample and stretch it into the Black Dog track. I'd be willing to give Ken the benefit of the doubt here. Hell, it would be easier to make the CiM track out of the Black Dog track. Besides, is it plagarism to duplicate what is a pretty generic phrase in isolation? If so, I got Opz on both those guys, because I used a Major 7th chord Pad, a Juno-esque bass note on the tonic, and a high D50-sounding note 2 octaves higher years ago. There is loads of unintentional plagarism and synchronicity in music. If what you're showing here meant someone made a ton of money off of a significant act of plagarism, it would be worth starting a row about. As it is, both those guys either have day jobs or live very modestly. On 8/15/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Normally I won't take these things to public, > but solving the issue with the label didn't succeed > > I'm 100% sure The Black Dog samples a track of the artist CiM, > a track from Delsin's Service Pack release. (released 1999) > > On it's own not a not-to-overcome-problem, but.. > > quote from the artist, Ken Downie aka The Black Dog > "No samples were used. From anybody." > > Dust Label owner Martin: > "I've no reason to doubt Ken at all." > > === > > Compare and contrast... > > A: 'new' Black Dog on Dust Science > http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF189035-01-01-01.mp3 > > B: CiM - Shift - Service Pack/Do Not Multiply Models > http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF137860-01-01-04.mp3 > > Well, if you still need any help > > What makes it most obvious is that the bassline is the same and that > it *starts at the same time as the high string sounds*. > > Listen to the Black Dog Juno MP3 sample at 23 secs in to hear this, > and compare this with the Shift track at 3 sec. > > you just can't do three sounds exactly the same > > a low string, a high string and bass sound > all with the same reverb! > all in the same time schedule > > http://www.littledetroit.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=11919 > http://www.discogs.com/forums/topic?topic_id=69615 > > >
(313) CiM bitten by Black Dog - ....
Normally I won't take these things to public, but solving the issue with the label didn't succeed I'm 100% sure The Black Dog samples a track of the artist CiM, a track from Delsin's Service Pack release. (released 1999) On it's own not a not-to-overcome-problem, but.. quote from the artist, Ken Downie aka The Black Dog "No samples were used. From anybody." Dust Label owner Martin: "I've no reason to doubt Ken at all." === Compare and contrast... A: 'new' Black Dog on Dust Science http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF189035-01-01-01.mp3 B: CiM - Shift - Service Pack/Do Not Multiply Models http://mp3.juno.co.uk/MP3/SF137860-01-01-04.mp3 Well, if you still need any help What makes it most obvious is that the bassline is the same and that it *starts at the same time as the high string sounds*. Listen to the Black Dog Juno MP3 sample at 23 secs in to hear this, and compare this with the Shift track at 3 sec. you just can't do three sounds exactly the same a low string, a high string and bass sound all with the same reverb! all in the same time schedule http://www.littledetroit.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=11919 http://www.discogs.com/forums/topic?topic_id=69615
RE: (313) An Excellent Film About The TB-303
That must then be http://ia300107.us.archive.org/1/items/NateHarrisonBasslineBaseline/ -Oorspronkelijk bericht- Van: Stoddard, Kamal [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Verzonden: maandag 15 augustus 2005 15:29 Aan: Ken Odeluga; 313@hyperreal.org Onderwerp: RE: (313) An Excellent Film About The TB-303 Here's the direct link for those that want to keep it. http://ia300107.us.archive.org/1/items/NateHarrisonBasslineBaseline/BB_w eb.mov Kamal K. Stoddard Turner Broadcasting Systems > -Original Message- > From: Ken Odeluga [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Sunday, August 14, 2005 11:02 AM > To: 313@hyperreal.org > Subject: (313) An Excellent Film About The TB-303 > > Apologies to those of you who've already heard and seen this. > > The link below leads to an academically presented, but extremely well > informed film about the 'famous' Roland electronic musical instrument. > Mostly it contains stuff which many will already know, but I doubt > that the history, ethos and culture which the 303 engenders, has been > as comprehensively documented on film before. > > You'll need Quicktime (which is free to download). > > I need to acknowledge that I saw this first on the Discogs music tech > forum. > > Enjoy. > > http://nkhstudio.com/pages/popup_bassline.html > > Music is an open sky. > > http://bleep43.com > > __ NOD32 1.1193 (20050812) Information __ This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. http://www.eset.com
Re: (313) planet delsin
I assume Rub A Dub weren't selling any promo copies they got? release dates are on the site sampler comes sept 1 album comes end of september \\ prepare for the planet delsin http://www.delsin.org ___ http://nomorewords.net - Original Message - From: "David Beattie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Cc: "313" <313@hyperreal.org> Sent: Monday, August 15, 2005 3:59 PM Subject: Re: (313) planet delsin Marcel, When is the vinyl due? I spotted the CD in RubADub on Friday but they didnt know when they would be getting the vinyl in. Cheers BT --- Ian Cheshire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: this is a wicked complilation, get it if you can. > > ehm.. > some self promotion > > but the full revamped site is up > with all info and sounds for the 50th release > the planet delsin compilation > > http://www.delsin.org/ > > > > www.midnightbeats.de www.kube72.com www.detroitimpression.com
Re: (313) planet delsin
Marcel, When is the vinyl due? I spotted the CD in RubADub on Friday but they didnt know when they would be getting the vinyl in. Cheers BT --- Ian Cheshire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > this is a wicked complilation, get it if you can. > > > > > ehm.. > > some self promotion > > > > but the full revamped site is up > > with all info and sounds for the 50th release > > the planet delsin compilation > > > > http://www.delsin.org/ > > > > > > > > > > > www.midnightbeats.de > www.kube72.com > www.detroitimpression.com > >
RE: (313) An Excellent Film About The TB-303
Here's the direct link for those that want to keep it. http://ia300107.us.archive.org/1/items/NateHarrisonBasslineBaseline/BB_w eb.mov Kamal K. Stoddard Turner Broadcasting Systems > -Original Message- > From: Ken Odeluga [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Sunday, August 14, 2005 11:02 AM > To: 313@hyperreal.org > Subject: (313) An Excellent Film About The TB-303 > > Apologies to those of you who've already heard and seen this. > > The link below leads to an academically presented, but > extremely well informed film about the 'famous' Roland > electronic musical instrument. > Mostly it contains stuff which many will already know, but I > doubt that the history, ethos and culture which the 303 > engenders, has been as comprehensively documented on film before. > > You'll need Quicktime (which is free to download). > > I need to acknowledge that I saw this first on the Discogs > music tech forum. > > Enjoy. > > http://nkhstudio.com/pages/popup_bassline.html > > Music is an open sky. > > http://bleep43.com > >
RE: (313) Dubtribe
Yo, I got the mother earth joint and really ned that close encounters joint with DC and nazuka. Know anybody that has a copy? Dang I haven't thought aout that for ages. And the dubtribe anthem of the ages for me would be we used to dance (with Wednesday night on the flip). Disco love for real. Dang, I gotta call layne up and see what the deal is now on getting that record. Kamal K. Stoddard Turner Broadcasting Systems > -Original Message- > From: Fred Heutte [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Sunday, August 14, 2005 5:05 AM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Cc: 313@hyperreal.org > Subject: Re: (313) Dubtribe > > Dubtribe -did- play "Do It Now" (which I've been using as a > set-closer for years). And, for the last couple of shows > only, brought back "Mother Earth" > which was their first hit way back when on Organico (Chicago > label with a deservedly sketchy reputation). > Their first release, "Close Encounters" (which I have) > recycles the John Williams movie them with a Dubtribe > reworking on one side and, I am not kidding, Derrick Carter > and Chris Nazuka on the flip. > > They might do one last show on the beach in Hawaii next February . . . > > Fred > >
(313) Fridays in Detroit
This found it's way into my inbox. Passing it on in case anyone is interested. Deep Groove Fridays featuring Eddie Fowlkes and Reggie Dokes Every Friday starting August 19 At The Hub 1344 Broadway Detroit, MI 9PM -2AM No Cover [EMAIL PROTECTED] for info.
Re: (313) planet delsin
this is a wicked complilation, get it if you can. > > ehm.. > some self promotion > > but the full revamped site is up > with all info and sounds for the 50th release > the planet delsin compilation > > http://www.delsin.org/ > > > > www.midnightbeats.de www.kube72.com www.detroitimpression.com
(313) planet delsin
ehm.. some self promotion but the full revamped site is up with all info and sounds for the 50th release the planet delsin compilation http://www.delsin.org/
