Re: Fw: Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread Wojtek

On 11/23/05, Fred Heutte [EMAIL PROTECTED]  wrote:
I rarely participate in these 313 food fights,
snip

I think we can thank Earle for that, taking my critical view of a 
particular group of SF promoters as a personal attack, while quoting my 
message which EXPLICITLY states that I am critical of their approach to 
booking who are supposed to be the vanguard of minimal techno, a large 
genre which encompasses quite a few varying styles, while they only 
focus on a single sub-group of this wider genre.
If the these promoters can't see a legitimate concern of a music fan as 
a dissenting opinion but instead get all huffy and puffy about the fact 
that someone DARED speak up about their concern that these producers 
are not really a fair representation of a larger scene, then maybe they 
need to grow some thicker skin.  Or is SF a genre monopoly now?  we 
say who is or isn't minimal, and we do so with our booking selection, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]|t! And anyone who thinks differently needs to SHUT UP!


And if producers cannot read a post that contains a balanced criticism 
of their performance thoroughly enough, instead of choosing to 
personally attack me for not bowing my head to them no matter what I 
thought of their music at a show, then maybe that producer should see 
whether they're doing music out of the love for it, or out a need to be 
unanimoously praised about their every and any creative direction they 
choose to take.



Wojtek




but the comment
below is one of the most self-indulgent and indeed laughable
ones seen here in a long, long time.

It certainly doesn't portray John Tejada in any fashion relating
to, you know, reality.

John's work as a DJ and producer stands on its own merits
and most will agree with me that he's one of the best we've
got out there in the electronic music world.

Fred

-- mail forwarded, original message follows --

To: 313@hyperreal.org
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thomas D. Cox, Jr.
Subject: Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF
Date: Wed, 23 Nov 2005 13:35:11 -0500

On 11/23/05, Greg Earle [EMAIL PROTECTED]  wrote:

 I don't ordinarily jump in to idiotic arguments like this but when
 my homeboys are attacked, I gotta represent.

 I showed this post to John Tejada (via the elists.Resynthesize site)
 and he said Who is this Wojtek retard?  I have nothing to do with
 Hawtin or his label, I'm not some trendy/popular producer, and there
 were 500 people there loving it and it looks like the 4 that didn't
 just had to rush to their computers to diss it.   'Nuff said.

he's not a trendy producer? thats laughable. his entire career has
been built off of associating himself with whatever genre/style is
popular at the time! he's never had a signature sound because his
signature sound is ripping off other artists. he can appeal to the 500
hipster morons in attendance all he wants, it doesnt make his music
any better or more original. and we're all really impressed that you
know tejada by the way, thanks for letting us in on that!

when you have your buddy redshift agreeing with you, its not a good
day for the common sense of your argument.

tom





Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread dave cronin
ok, i'll bite. who would you book instead of these
guys?

and i don't think it's not that you're not entitled to
have critical opinions, it's just that you could
probably put them in a more positive manner. even if
you didn't mean it as a personal attack, it kinda
sounded like it.

maybe think through the situation greg and the rest of
the kontrol krew are in-- they've been throwing this
night at a personal financial risk. i know they're
trying to book acts that represent the music they
love, but they also want folks to show up, so they
might book artists that are also a bit trendy. oh
well-- it's still been high quality music, with lots
of pretty boys and girls dancing. does the trick for
me.

if you think that it's possible to throw a techno
night in SF with even more out-there talent, step up.
i'll come check it out. (but don't come cryin' if the
crowd is 75 chin-strokin dudes, all of whom dj or
produce.)

everyone take it easy and eat some friggin turkey
already.

-d


--- Wojtek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 
 ...  Since when has it become wrong to
 express your critical 
 opinion of a show on this list?!?!?   Is it now
 wrong to point out on 
 the list that yes, minimal techno and house DOES go
 beyond the glitchy 
 stuff?  Just because I chose to point out the
 limited approach of your 
 promoter homeboys you feel the need to personally
 attack me?!?
 
 Did I personally attack any of the producers? No. 
 The promoters?  No.  
 Does this mean that you need to represent the fact
 that these 
 producers only book (thus far aside from Dan Bell)
 flavor of the moment 
 glitch producers, while claiming to represent
 minimal techno as a 
 whole?



(313) November 16, 2005 edition of Vault Radio

2005-11-24 Thread Anton Banks \(313\)

PLEASE DO NOT REPLY DIRECTLY TO THIS MESSAGE!

Due to the large amounts of non-313 related spam that I was
receiving, I have configured this account to only accept
messages from the Hyperreal distribution list.
Please click the following link if you wish to contact me.
I appologize in advance for the inconvenience.

www.antonbanks.com/email.html


News:

My show airs about half hour from when this message was sent.

Dan Bell to perform at Zen Bar in Farmington on Dec. 28th.
I'm very excited to announce that Dan Bell (www.daniel-bell.com) will be
performing at Zen Bar on December 28th! Thiswill be his first ever
appearance in Connecticut and will truly be a night not to be missed! Those
of you who like Richie Hawtin, John Acquaviva (both are Dan's former 
label
partner in +8), and Josh Wink will enjoy this evening.

21+
$3 Cover after 9pm
Zen Bar - 270 Farmington Ave, Farmington CT
www.zenbarct.com

This will be the first of many big things to come...
(Note that the date on Dan's booking calendar is now incorrect.)

My upcoming bookings:
November 25th- The Hippodrome- You've Got Muzik 3 (Joey Beltram  others).
December 28th- Zen Bar in Farmingon, CT- W.W.S.W (Dan Bell, DJ Snafu)

Guest mixes planned for my radio show. The schedule is:
November 30, 2005- Live PA by O/V/R (aka Regis  James Ruskin, Tresor,
Counterbalance, Blueprint)
TBA- Jeffrey Menergy Sfire (Ghostly International)

The last four programs are always archived online. Visit
www.antonbanks.com/show.htm to hear them.

Playlist for November 16, 2005
CLICK THE LINK TO HEAR THE SHOW
http://www.antonbanks.com/audio/11-16-05.mp3

Fsol, Lifeforms
Ursula Rucker, Circle (Jazzanova Rmx), Mixmaster Morris Presents Abstract
Funk Theory, Obsessive
Luke Vibert, Disclix, Kerrier District, Rephlex
Astrocats, Back To Tha Playground, Soma
Repeat Repeat, Blippy, Soma

Tribal Jazz, Original Dub, Higher  Higher, Kumba
James Christian, Get Your Sax Off (Blioss Mix), Bomba
Evelyn Holiday, Rude Klubb Mix, I Will Follow, Grove On
House Factor, The Groove Mix, Movin  Groovin, Mic Mac
Jazzvoice Feat. Damon Wild, You're My Fantasy, CS
Robert Owens, Dead Zone Mix, I'll Be Your Friend, RCA
Byron Stingily, Red Nail Tribe, Get Up- Derrick Carter Mixes, Nervous
E.G. Fullalove, Blisstrumantal, Didn't I Know, Emotive
The Resolution, Feelin Kinda Hyper2, I Want You All Over Me, Strictly Rhythm
A-Men, Sunrise Service, Ton-A-Records
Kevin Pollack, Murk Mix, You Can't Touch Me, Emotive
Dj Buck, Original Golden Gate Mix, The Northern Exposure, Strictly Rhythm

---

The Vault airs every Wednesday night from 9:30 pm until 11:00 am (21:30 to
23:00 US Eastern Time = GMT -5:00) on 88.1 FM WESU. The station's 1500 watt
signal can be heard from as far north as Springfield, MA to as far south as
Long Island, NY. WESU also broadcasts via the internet. Visit the station's
website www.wesufm.org for the details.
In addition to hosting this radio program, I am a freelance DJ and
occasionally write record reviews. I welcome any questions, suggestions, or
comments. Please feel free to respond to this message
(www.antonbanks.com/email.html) or visit my website for more information.

*** I appreciate all promotional music sent to me and will never sell any of
it online or anywhere else. All promotional material sent to me is aired on
my show as well as used in my DJ sets when I play out.




Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread Wojtek

On Nov 23, 2005, at 4:18 PM, dave cronin wrote:

ok, i'll bite. who would you book instead of these
guys?


It's not a matter of not booking these guys, and booking others 
instead.  All I'm saying is, if you book these guys, who, being 
relatively popular at the moment, are affordable by the promoters, then 
I'm sure that other producers such as Theo Parrish (maybe) or some more 
minimal guys would bring at least a reasonable crowd.  I think that 
guys like Theo can get the chicks dancing just as good as the next guy, 
if not better.  Mike Clark was in town the same night, but the 
promotion for it wasn't nearly as flashy as for the Kontrol party, and 
he had both the venue on Connecticut dancing, as well as Pink the night 
after, so maybe it's not as impossible as I think you're hinting at.


and i don't think it's not that you're not entitled to
have critical opinions, it's just that you could
probably put them in a more positive manner.


As far as this point goes, I started the thread by pointing out that 
Detroit guys who were in town (neither one of whom is extremely 
popular, but have a a decent enough body of work, especially Mike 
Clark) were not even mentioned in the email from the person that 
prasised John Tejada's show.  After all, we are on a 313 list, right?  
And to boot, I do (or did, since I don't respect anyone who hurls 
invective my way without even reading my posts thoroughly, and can't 
handle critical remarks) enjoy earlier Tejada productions, which anyone 
could have figured out had they bothered to read my post from beginning 
to end.  In fact, here's the quote: their music lacked in depth and 
emotion (aside from John Tajada's few emotive but far too short 
moments)  . You're right, that doesn't go all out to praise him, but 
it sure as he|| doesn't diss him, nor is it even close to attacking 
him.



even if
you didn't mean it as a personal attack, it kinda
sounded like it.


Again, look at my quote from above, I did not slander anyone, only 
questioned the Kontrol guys booking preferences.  But I guess in SF 
that means that I'll have a promoter cry to a producer, cite my emails 
out of context, and have him personally attack me.





maybe think through the situation greg and the rest of
the kontrol krew are in-- they've been throwing this
night at a personal financial risk. i know they're
trying to book acts that represent the music they
love, but they also want folks to show up, so they
might book artists that are also a bit trendy. oh
well-- it's still been high quality music, with lots
of pretty boys and girls dancing. does the trick for
me.


Fair enough.  Any endeavor that goes beyond Tiesto or others in this 
town should be admirable, sure.  BUT, if you advertise your gig as 
minimal techno, then at least try to book non-micro-house-glitch type 
artists ALL of the time.  SF is trendy enough as it is, and if someone 
was to book producers or DJ's who might not necessarily be featured in 
the latest issue of urb or xlr8r, doesn't mean that it'll be a dead 
night.  In my opinion the promoters in question do a good job of 
promoting the ppl they've booked, so is it really impossible to add 
some variety to the mix?  If it they've tried and no other producers 
were able to come for whatever reasons, fine.  But, like I said (in 
fairness, mind you) outside of Dan Bell most of these guys were 
strictly glitch type producers (at least at the moment).




if you think that it's possible to throw a techno
night in SF with even more out-there talent, step up.


I don't know if it is.  Are you saying that it's impossible?  I did see 
Derrick May here a few years ago, and the crowd sure was dancing, even 
though it wasn't Sasha or Digweed, and Hawtin wasn't nearly as popular 
at the time in this city, when techno of any sort wasn't really on the 
clubbing radar.  Also, Stewart Walker  played at the same club last 
year (though on a night put on by diff. promoters), and the place was 
both packed and dancing.  Nor were they all chinstrokers.



i'll come check it out. (but don't come cryin' if the
crowd is 75 chin-strokin dudes, all of whom dj or
produce.)

everyone take it easy and eat some friggin turkey
already.

-d


--- Wojtek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



...  Since when has it become wrong to
express your critical
opinion of a show on this list?!?!?   Is it now
wrong to point out on
the list that yes, minimal techno and house DOES go
beyond the glitchy
stuff?  Just because I chose to point out the
limited approach of your
promoter homeboys you feel the need to personally
attack me?!?

Did I personally attack any of the producers? No.
The promoters?  No.
Does this mean that you need to represent the fact
that these
producers only book (thus far aside from Dan Bell)
flavor of the moment
glitch producers, while claiming to represent
minimal techno as a
whole?






Re: (313) tokyo

2005-11-24 Thread Cyclone Wehner
It's a fabulous place but the first time is frightening as the language 
barrier is sooo profound.
Tower Records in Shibuya is fantastic. You can also get the street press
there and I know there's an English language paper.

Disk Union in Shibuya is awesome for Detroit and there's a jazz DU somewhere
else - I forget where.

I always meant to go visit Edo Castle but I get scared negotiating the
railways! ;)

I stayed at Century Hyatt this time in Nov and there was some great tourist
info in the foyer in English that proved better than the guide books.

Some things are really cheap in Japan, like diffusion fashion lines if
you're buying clothese.

The department stores - which are amazing - should give tourists an
exemption on their GST equivalent but sometimes they don't tell you because
of the language barrier! You should show your passport at point of purchase.

The Japanese are lovely and you just need a few basic phrases to get by like
thank you, hello, goodbye for starters. It's safe to wander around late too.
Have plenty of small change for the vending machines.





--
From: mislav bobic [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313) tokyo
Date: Wed, 23 Nov 2005 10:39 PM


 Appologies for interupting minimal topic ;-))

 I will be in Tokyo during 25 Nov-4 Dec and thought if someone could give
 me few tips.
 Usual stuff like where to hang out, record shops, must see places, good
 places to eat etc..

 Already know for dj 3000 gig in Module Club on 25th Nov. Could be sweet.
 Anyone from the list going there ?

 313-ers from Tokyo ready to meet up for drink or else pls hit me back.
 It will be my first time there and I can not describe how excited I am.


 Shouts to everyone on the list !

 Mislav





 -Original Message-
 From: Odeluga, Ken [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 23 November 2005 19:20
 To: Martin Dust; Jason Brunton
 Cc: 313 Mailinglist List
 Subject: RE: (313) Laurent Garnier and UR


 Dan knows...

 (I don't think he's said no outright. Isn't the possible appearance
 simply being pushed back till sometime next year?)

 -Original Message-
 From: Martin Dust [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 23 November 2005 11:18
 To: Jason Brunton
 Cc: 313 Mailinglist List
 Subject: Re: (313) Laurent Garnier and UR

 I wasn't really disagreeing Jason but hasn't he said no to the radio
 thing or have I got hold of the wrong end of the stick? I was merely
 pointing out that I could understand why he'd/probably say no...

 On 23 Nov 2005, at 08:39, Jason Brunton wrote:

 Mike personally doesn't give two hoots about being on Radio One but he

 has a lot of mouths to feed and the main reason for this tour is to
 help feed those mouths and increase general public perception of UR-
 he DOES care about those people and so I can't see any reason why he
 would  veto  or morally object to a radio broacast of this kind- if
 Mike was doing things on his own terms for this tour then

 A: it would never happen because he hates touring

 and

 B:  He would be playing at Club 69, T-Funkshun, Traffic and other
 small clubs across the world and not meat markets like The Arches,
 Shine etc etc

 cheers

 Jason

 On 22 Nov 2005, at 16:14, Martin Dust wrote:


 On 22 Nov 2005, at 15:59, Dan Bean wrote:


 True, but not everyone can get to Liverpool + a Breezeblock session
 would introduce them to a new (and v. young) audience.

 Whether you think they should be reaching a wider audience is
 another story, though my impression is that UR themselves wish to do

 so.


 Mike does things on his own terms as far as I can tell and probably
 wouldn't give two sh1ts about being on Radio 1...

 m



 


Re: (313) tokyo

2005-11-24 Thread Cyclone Wehner
Also remember that Japan's ATMs are not all compatible with Cirrus so have
some spare cash or credit card as back up.


 It's a fabulous place but the first time is frightening as the language
 barrier is sooo profound.
 Tower Records in Shibuya is fantastic. You can also get the street press
 there and I know there's an English language paper.

 Disk Union in Shibuya is awesome for Detroit and there's a jazz DU somewhere
 else - I forget where.

 I always meant to go visit Edo Castle but I get scared negotiating the
 railways! ;)

 I stayed at Century Hyatt this time in Nov and there was some great tourist
 info in the foyer in English that proved better than the guide books.

 Some things are really cheap in Japan, like diffusion fashion lines if
 you're buying clothese.

 The department stores - which are amazing - should give tourists an
 exemption on their GST equivalent but sometimes they don't tell you because
 of the language barrier! You should show your passport at point of purchase.

 The Japanese are lovely and you just need a few basic phrases to get by like
 thank you, hello, goodbye for starters. It's safe to wander around late too.
 Have plenty of small change for the vending machines.





 --
From: mislav bobic [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313) tokyo
Date: Wed, 23 Nov 2005 10:39 PM


 Appologies for interupting minimal topic ;-))

 I will be in Tokyo during 25 Nov-4 Dec and thought if someone could give
 me few tips.
 Usual stuff like where to hang out, record shops, must see places, good
 places to eat etc..

 Already know for dj 3000 gig in Module Club on 25th Nov. Could be sweet.
 Anyone from the list going there ?

 313-ers from Tokyo ready to meet up for drink or else pls hit me back.
 It will be my first time there and I can not describe how excited I am.


 Shouts to everyone on the list !

 Mislav





 -Original Message-
 From: Odeluga, Ken [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 23 November 2005 19:20
 To: Martin Dust; Jason Brunton
 Cc: 313 Mailinglist List
 Subject: RE: (313) Laurent Garnier and UR


 Dan knows...

 (I don't think he's said no outright. Isn't the possible appearance
 simply being pushed back till sometime next year?)

 -Original Message-
 From: Martin Dust [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 23 November 2005 11:18
 To: Jason Brunton
 Cc: 313 Mailinglist List
 Subject: Re: (313) Laurent Garnier and UR

 I wasn't really disagreeing Jason but hasn't he said no to the radio
 thing or have I got hold of the wrong end of the stick? I was merely
 pointing out that I could understand why he'd/probably say no...

 On 23 Nov 2005, at 08:39, Jason Brunton wrote:

 Mike personally doesn't give two hoots about being on Radio One but he

 has a lot of mouths to feed and the main reason for this tour is to
 help feed those mouths and increase general public perception of UR-
 he DOES care about those people and so I can't see any reason why he
 would  veto  or morally object to a radio broacast of this kind- if
 Mike was doing things on his own terms for this tour then

 A: it would never happen because he hates touring

 and

 B:  He would be playing at Club 69, T-Funkshun, Traffic and other
 small clubs across the world and not meat markets like The Arches,
 Shine etc etc

 cheers

 Jason

 On 22 Nov 2005, at 16:14, Martin Dust wrote:


 On 22 Nov 2005, at 15:59, Dan Bean wrote:


 True, but not everyone can get to Liverpool + a Breezeblock session
 would introduce them to a new (and v. young) audience.

 Whether you think they should be reaching a wider audience is
 another story, though my impression is that UR themselves wish to do

 so.


 Mike does things on his own terms as far as I can tell and probably
 wouldn't give two sh1ts about being on Radio 1...

 m



 


Re: (313) Heaven 17

2005-11-24 Thread Cyclone Wehner
Martin Rushent  Vince Clarke did a nice H17 sounding song with new UK posse
Freeform Five and there's a H17 remix that sounds just like them - really
good. It's on their album Strangest Things, both versions.

--
From: theREALmxyzptlk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313 Org 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313) Heaven 17
Date: Thu, 24 Nov 2005 8:25 AM


 Any ideas around these parts as to the sound the resurrected B.E.F. is
 doing these days?



  jeff


RE: (313) Heaven 17

2005-11-24 Thread Odeluga, Ken

Really? My all-time favourite, 303-toting, Earth Wind  Fire Horn
section-hiring, card-carrying communist, funkiest blue-eyed Yorkshiremen
in town - are back!?!? :-)


-Original Message-
From: theREALmxyzptlk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: 23 November 2005 22:23
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: 313 Org
Subject: Re: (313) Heaven 17

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



eh?  What? B.E.F. is working together again? Could that mean some more
scathing political electronic music disguised as pop music?

MEK


  

Yup - they've reinstated the British Electrical Foundation business 
operations and Heaven 17 have a new record out already.
I believe they are playing next week (The Scala?) in London.'


 

  jeff


RE: (313) Heaven 17

2005-11-24 Thread Blaauw, Martijn de
Heaven 17:
Out on September 26th is Before After, the newest album from Heaven 17
and their first in over 9 years. Announced since the year 2001, Before
After offers Heaven 17 in old quality: pop melody, disco beats, warmth,
exquisite design, soul and electro-funk. Fronted by Glenn Gregory, the
band also holds Martyn Ware and Ian Craig Marsh as members who both have
pioneered British synthesizer pop through The Future, The Human League
and Heaven 17 itself. They are responsible for two of the UK's greatest
electro singles: Being Boiled and (We Don't Need This) Fascist Groove
Thing and elevated the role of producers to the level of artist in the
1980s with Terence Trent D'Arby and re-launching Tina Turner's career.
In recent years Martyn Ware has recorded music with Vince Clarke, Ian
Craig Marsh has been involved with soundtrack work while Glenn Gregory's
ambient pop group Honeyroot caught the public's attention with their
version of Joy Division's Love Will Tear Us Apart. 

-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: Odeluga, Ken [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Verzonden: donderdag 24 november 2005 09:01
Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: 313 Org
Onderwerp: RE: (313) Heaven 17



Really? My all-time favourite, 303-toting, Earth Wind  Fire Horn
section-hiring, card-carrying communist, funkiest blue-eyed Yorkshiremen
in town - are back!?!? :-)


-Original Message-
From: theREALmxyzptlk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: 23 November 2005 22:23
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: 313 Org
Subject: Re: (313) Heaven 17

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



eh?  What? B.E.F. is working together again? Could that mean some more 
scathing political electronic music disguised as pop music?

MEK


  

Yup - they've reinstated the British Electrical Foundation business 
operations and Heaven 17 have a new record out already.
I believe they are playing next week (The Scala?) in London.'


 

  jeff




(313) Throbbing Gristle Live in Berlin

2005-11-24 Thread Blaauw, Martijn de
Interessting news for some of u on this list.i guess:-) Sorry of this is 
mentioned before..
'UK quartet Throbbing Gristle ?q=title/Throbbing+Gristle  will perform two 
exclusive concerts for New Year's at Volksbühne in Berlin, Germany. 
The two gigs will be different performances 
with the second being a seated event with TG ?q=title/TG  
 will create a new live 
soundtrack to Derek Jarman ?q=title/Derek+Jarman 's 1980 film In The Shadow 
Of The Sun. 
A brand new studio album Part Two is TG's first in 25 years and 
will be made available the Volksbühne gigs first. 
A major new TG / Industrial Records ?q=title/Industrial+Records  exhibition 
INDUSTRIAL ANNUAL REPORT will be
 shown at Kunst-Werke Institute for 
Contemporary Art ?q=title/Kunst-Werke+Institute+for+Contemporary+Art , Berlin 
opening on 30th December through to March 2006.
Dec.31 2005 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (concert)
Jan.01,2006 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (soundtrack performance)'

Martijn




Re: (313) Throbbing Gristle Live in Berlin

2005-11-24 Thread Martin Dust
Looks pretty good, wish I could make it over, they're doing great stuff 
at the moment...


m

On 24 Nov 2005, at 10:31, Blaauw, Martijn de wrote:

Interessting news for some of u on this list.i guess:-) Sorry of 
this is mentioned before..
'UK quartet Throbbing Gristle ?q=title/Throbbing+Gristle  will 
perform two exclusive concerts for New Year's at Volksbühne in Berlin, 
Germany. The two gigs will 
be different performances with the second being a seated event with TG 
?q=title/TG  
 will create a new live soundtrack to Derek Jarman 
?q=title/Derek+Jarman 's 1980 film In The Shadow Of The Sun. 
   
 A brand new studio album Part Two is TG's first in 25 years and 
will be made available the Volksbühne gigs first.
A major new TG / Industrial Records ?q=title/Industrial+Records  
exhibition INDUSTRIAL ANNUAL REPORT will be
 shown at 
Kunst-Werke Institute for Contemporary Art 
?q=title/Kunst-Werke+Institute+for+Contemporary+Art , Berlin opening 
on 30th December through to March 2006.

Dec.31 2005 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (concert)
Jan.01,2006 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (soundtrack performance)'

Martijn







(313) Holiday

2005-11-24 Thread David Beattie
no, not another Madonna thread ;-)

Just a quick one to say happy thanksgiving to our US
friends

Cheers
BT


(313) RNG album

2005-11-24 Thread marsel

ok, what do people think about the Random Noise Generation album?

for me, I really dig the techno tracks, 
real, deep and subtile Burden Brothers style


but I don't really understand all the other tracks..

?


- Original Message - 
From: David Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 12:49 PM
Subject: (313) Holiday



no, not another Madonna thread ;-)

Just a quick one to say happy thanksgiving to our US
friends

Cheers
BT


(313) Speedy J Collabs

2005-11-24 Thread Blaauw, Martijn de
Anyone heard their album 'metalism' or seen them live already?? It
sounds quite allright to me..pounding!
Chris Liebing and Speedy J Collabs session format:
The focus of the show is collaboration and improvisation. They will both
be on stage performing together
for the duration of the show. as with the previous collabs sessions in
detroit and rotterdam the way they
perform totally blurs the boundaries between dj-ing and playing live.
for the music they draw from
a huge collection of custom loops, tracks and sound which they generated
during their studio sessions
in the past 2 years, and there will also be use of other people's music
(the last remaining element
of dj-ing in the show), however, everything can be manipulated, morphed,
re-arranged and treated on the fly.
The live-act will take minimum 3 hours, if possible 4-6 hours.




Re: (313) RNG album

2005-11-24 Thread Martin Dust
Thought it was pretty good and I enjoyed the fact they took some risks 
rather than just repeating the past...



On 24 Nov 2005, at 12:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


ok, what do people think about the Random Noise Generation album?

for me, I really dig the techno tracks, real, deep and subtile Burden 
Brothers style


but I don't really understand all the other tracks..

?


- Original Message - From: David Beattie 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 12:49 PM
Subject: (313) Holiday



no, not another Madonna thread ;-)
Just a quick one to say happy thanksgiving to our US
friends
Cheers
BT






Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread Aidan O'Doherty
that lad, wojtek, did not subject tejada to a personal attack, but simply gave 
an honest critique of the event in sf. but what's the story with your (mr 
cox's) vitriol aimed at tejada?

i've bought many of tejada's records over the years, going back as far as 1997, 
including two albums on a13, and i would have to say that tejada is one 
house/techno producer that has his own signature sound, debunking your 
accusation of him being a mimic. no matter what genre he tries his hand at, you 
can tell that its a tejada record. 

now, i've never heard his jungle releases, but have heard junglists sing their 
praises(and haven't jungle artists tried their hand at house/techno on his 
palette label? seems he has respect amongst some of them). it is all down to 
taste, but i would say that he has made some (and an emphasis on some) records 
that are outstanding, particularly his releases on 7th city, a detroit label as 
you well know. my problem with him is the high output level which seems to lead 
to a dropping of quality control.   






- Original Message -
From: Thomas D. Cox, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, November 23, 2005 6:35 pm
Subject: Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

 On 11/23/05, Greg Earle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  I don't ordinarily jump in to idiotic arguments like this but when
  my homeboys are attacked, I gotta represent.
 
  I showed this post to John Tejada (via the elists.Resynthesize site)
  and he said Who is this Wojtek retard?  I have nothing to do with
  Hawtin or his label, I'm not some trendy/popular producer, and there
  were 500 people there loving it and it looks like the 4 that didn't
  just had to rush to their computers to diss it.   'Nuff said.
 
 he's not a trendy producer? thats laughable. his entire career has
 been built off of associating himself with whatever genre/style is
 popular at the time! he's never had a signature sound because his
 signature sound is ripping off other artists. he can appeal to the 500
 hipster morons in attendance all he wants, it doesnt make his music
 any better or more original. and we're all really impressed that you
 know tejada by the way, thanks for letting us in on that!
 
 when you have your buddy redshift agreeing with you, its not a good
 day for the common sense of your argument.
 
 tom
 



RE: (313) RNG album

2005-11-24 Thread Odeluga, Ken

It's interesting to note how the RNG style and the Octave One style you
could hear on the 'Theory of Everything' LP, appear to be merging.

I intend to review both LPs elsewhere within a couple of weeks. I'll
post a note when they're up.

Ken


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: 24 November 2005 12:01
To: 313
Subject: (313) RNG album

ok, what do people think about the Random Noise Generation album?

for me, I really dig the techno tracks, 
real, deep and subtile Burden Brothers style

but I don't really understand all the other tracks..

?


- Original Message - 
From: David Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 12:49 PM
Subject: (313) Holiday


 no, not another Madonna thread ;-)
 
 Just a quick one to say happy thanksgiving to our US
 friends
 
 Cheers
 BT


Re: (313) RNG album

2005-11-24 Thread marsel

well, not on itself I enjoy the fact if an artist takes some risk.
it still will be in the result, in the music, if it is any good, the risk is 
well taken.


it's quite obvious with Octave One and RNG, they try to move on,
which is a good thing - but until now I think the results are rather 
dissapointing.


Of both albums some tracks are really brilliant, and on the other hand some 
pretty dull.


all a matter of opinion.

any others?

- Original Message - 
From: Martin Dust [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: 313 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 1:05 PM
Subject: Re: (313) RNG album


Thought it was pretty good and I enjoyed the fact they took some risks 
rather than just repeating the past...



On 24 Nov 2005, at 12:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


ok, what do people think about the Random Noise Generation album?

for me, I really dig the techno tracks, real, deep and subtile Burden 
Brothers style


but I don't really understand all the other tracks..

?


- Original Message - From: David Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 12:49 PM
Subject: (313) Holiday



no, not another Madonna thread ;-)
Just a quick one to say happy thanksgiving to our US
friends
Cheers
BT




Re: (313) RNG album

2005-11-24 Thread Martin Dust
I like the idea of what the are trying to do and I'd agree that the 
flow of the album is a bit difficult at times but there's a real good 
mix on there, Shook is ace,  Don't Know bends heads at after party's, 
as does CoffinRide. I wish they'd gone even further with the ruff cuts 
and flow - you can hear it being hinted at...



On 24 Nov 2005, at 12:18, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


well, not on itself I enjoy the fact if an artist takes some risk.
it still will be in the result, in the music, if it is any good, the 
risk is well taken.


it's quite obvious with Octave One and RNG, they try to move on,
which is a good thing - but until now I think the results are rather 
dissapointing.


Of both albums some tracks are really brilliant, and on the other hand 
some pretty dull.


all a matter of opinion.

any others?

- Original Message - From: Martin Dust [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 1:05 PM
Subject: Re: (313) RNG album


Thought it was pretty good and I enjoyed the fact they took some 
risks rather than just repeating the past...



On 24 Nov 2005, at 12:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


ok, what do people think about the Random Noise Generation album?

for me, I really dig the techno tracks, real, deep and subtile 
Burden Brothers style


but I don't really understand all the other tracks..

?


- Original Message - From: David Beattie 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 12:49 PM
Subject: (313) Holiday



no, not another Madonna thread ;-)
Just a quick one to say happy thanksgiving to our US
friends
Cheers
BT







Re: (313) RNG album

2005-11-24 Thread Aidan O'Doherty
haven't heard the rng album, but the non-techno tracks on the theory of 
everything would seem to me like an indication of them trying to find a bigger 
audience. but, as far as i can remember, the r 'n b tracks were of the bland 
variety. 

- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thursday, November 24, 2005 12:18 pm
Subject: Re: (313) RNG album

 well, not on itself I enjoy the fact if an artist takes some risk.
 it still will be in the result, in the music, if it is any good, 
 the risk is 
 well taken.
 
 it's quite obvious with Octave One and RNG, they try to move on,
 which is a good thing - but until now I think the results are 
 rather 
 dissapointing.
 
 Of both albums some tracks are really brilliant, and on the other 
 hand some 
 pretty dull.
 
 all a matter of opinion.
 
 any others?
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Martin Dust [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: 313 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 1:05 PM
 Subject: Re: (313) RNG album
 
 
  Thought it was pretty good and I enjoyed the fact they took some 
 risks 
  rather than just repeating the past...
 
 
  On 24 Nov 2005, at 12:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  ok, what do people think about the Random Noise Generation album?
 
  for me, I really dig the techno tracks, real, deep and subtile 
 Burden 
  Brothers style
 
  but I don't really understand all the other tracks..
 
  ?
 
 
  - Original Message - From: David Beattie 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: 313@hyperreal.org
  Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 12:49 PM
  Subject: (313) Holiday
 
 
  no, not another Madonna thread ;-)
  Just a quick one to say happy thanksgiving to our US
  friends
  Cheers
  BT
 
 



Re: (313) RNG album

2005-11-24 Thread Dan Bean
I like it. I also like the idea of them putting out more downtempo tracks 
interspersed among the faster cuts.

I don't think all of those downptempo tracks work though.

You wrote:
 ok, what do people think about the Random Noise Generation album?
 
 for me, I really dig the techno tracks, 
 real, deep and subtile Burden Brothers style
 
 but I don't really understand all the other tracks..
 
 ?
 
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: David Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2005 12:49 PM
 Subject: (313) Holiday
 
 
  no, not another Madonna thread ;-)
  
  Just a quick one to say happy thanksgiving to our US
  friends
  
  Cheers
  BT
 



(313) Happy Thanksgiving

2005-11-24 Thread Anton Banks \(313\)
The bird is in the oven. I think I'll get the fireplace going and watch the
snow fall.

Happy Thanksgiving everyone!




(313) Thanks

2005-11-24 Thread Odeluga, Ken
Is it cold in Detroit now, or have you guys shipped all your weather
here!

Happy thanksgiving, all.

Ken Odeluga
Copy Editor, Markets - Market Talk
Dow Jones Newswires
10 Fleet Place
Limeburner Lane
LONDON EC4M 7QN

020 7842 9297

[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: (313) Thanks

2005-11-24 Thread theREALmxyzptlk

Odeluga, Ken wrote:


Is it cold in Detroit now, or have you guys shipped all your weather
here!

Happy thanksgiving, all.

 


No - we seem to have plenty on hand as well as some to share.
We've even saved ourselves some snow.



   jeff




Re: (313) Throbbing Gristle Live in Berlin

2005-11-24 Thread vmax
I agree, it is going to be a great night for all that attend..  I  
would like to be there as well..



On Nov 24, 2005, at 5:33 AM, Martin Dust wrote:

Looks pretty good, wish I could make it over, they're doing great  
stuff at the moment...


m

On 24 Nov 2005, at 10:31, Blaauw, Martijn de wrote:


Interessting news for some of u on this list.i guess:-) Sorry  
of this is mentioned before..
'UK quartet Throbbing Gristle ?q=title/Throbbing+Gristle  will  
perform two exclusive concerts for New Year's at Volksbühne in  
Berlin, Germany. The  
two gigs will be different performances with the second being a  
seated event with TG ?q=title/ 
TG   
 will create a new live soundtrack to Derek Jarman ? 
q=title/Derek+Jarman 's 1980 film In The Shadow Of The  
Sun.  
A brand new studio album Part Two is TG's  
first in 25 years and will be made available the Volksbühne gigs  
first.
A major new TG / Industrial Records ?q=title/Industrial+Records   
exhibition INDUSTRIAL ANNUAL REPORT will  
be
  shown at Kunst-Werke Institute for  
Contemporary Art ?q=title/Kunst-Werke+Institute+for+Contemporary 
+Art , Berlin opening on 30th December through to March 2006.

Dec.31 2005 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (concert)
Jan.01,2006 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (soundtrack performance)'

Martijn












Re: (313) Throbbing Gristle Live in Berlin

2005-11-24 Thread Martin Dust

They play Barcelona in March :)


On 24 Nov 2005, at 15:23, vmax wrote:

I agree, it is going to be a great night for all that attend..  I 
would like to be there as well..



On Nov 24, 2005, at 5:33 AM, Martin Dust wrote:

Looks pretty good, wish I could make it over, they're doing great 
stuff at the moment...


m

On 24 Nov 2005, at 10:31, Blaauw, Martijn de wrote:


Interessting news for some of u on this list.i guess:-) Sorry of 
this is mentioned before..
'UK quartet Throbbing Gristle ?q=title/Throbbing+Gristle  will 
perform two exclusive concerts for New Year's at Volksbühne in 
Berlin, Germany. The two 
gigs will be different performances with the second being a seated 
event with TG ?q=title/TG  
 will create a new live 
soundtrack to Derek Jarman ?q=title/Derek+Jarman 's 1980 film In 
The Shadow Of The Sun.   
  A brand new studio album Part 
Two is TG's first in 25 years and will be made available the 
Volksbühne gigs first.
A major new TG / Industrial Records ?q=title/Industrial+Records  
exhibition INDUSTRIAL ANNUAL REPORT will be  
   shown 
at Kunst-Werke Institute for Contemporary Art 
?q=title/Kunst-Werke+Institute+for+Contemporary+Art , Berlin 
opening on 30th December through to March 2006.

Dec.31 2005 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (concert)
Jan.01,2006 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (soundtrack performance)'

Martijn















(313) Timebomb...was Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread chris o'connor
Speaking of timebomb...

Does anyone else notice the similarities of timebomb to the background
music on the Verizon Wireless Radio Commercials?  The guitar pattern in
the commercial is exactly like timebomb to my ears...Anyone? Anyone?  

I'm off to eat deep fried turkey.


-Original Message-
From: Thomas D. Cox, Jr. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, November 23, 2005 5:39 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: Fw: Re: Fw: Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

On 11/23/05, Fred Heutte [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Well, you go right on being offended, Tom.  Just don't
 be surprised with all the snickering around you.

snickering is nothing compared to my reaction to people playing any
tejada record outside of timebomb.

tom

-- 
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.13.7/181 - Release Date:
11/24/2005
 



Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread Greg Earle

On Nov 24, 2005, at 4:09 AM, Wojtek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Again, look at my quote from above, I did not slander anyone, only
questioned the Kontrol guys booking preferences.  But I guess in SF
that means that I'll have a promoter cry to a producer, cite my emails
out of context, and have him personally attack me.


If you're referring to me, I am not in SF, I am in LA.  I am not a
promoter.  I have nothing to do with the Kontrol promoters.  It
appears from other peoples' e-mails that there may be a Greg
involved with Kontrol, but that is not me.

Anyone on this list who knows me (and there are many - I've been
here for over 8 years now) knows that I do not name drop to name
drop - I've known John Tejada for over 10 years now, his paramour
Lynn Hasty used to put on the best Electronic Music shows in LA and
I went to nearly all of her events and met them both very early on.
I have also known Justin Maxwell (through the SoCal-Raves mailing
list) ever since he was in his teens and used to hang out with him
a fair bit before he moved up to Oakland.

To me, your comments about the promoters only booking trendy/popular
producers/musicians were a back-handed insult to John  Justin as far
as I was concerned.  Given that you had already made a comment about
how they lacked in depth and emotion and play[ed] to the crowd,
incorporating electro-clash guitar samples and a whole slew of quirky
and gimmicky ``glitch'' sounds, I felt compelled to come to their
defense.  Maybe I overreacted, but if you knew well-known musicians
and you felt they were unfairly slagged on a public mailing list you
were on, you'd probably feel compelled to do the same.

(Now please respect my Reply-To: header and follow up to the list.)

- Greg



Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread Kent Williams
Before anyone goes off dissing on promoters, maybe they should walk a
few miles in those shoes.  Any time Art meets Commerce, Art has to
make all the comprimises -- even if the promoters are honest and have
their hearts in the right place. Promoting parties is like what
Coppola said about making movies -- it's a way to spend money, not a
way to make money.

As for Tejada -- John has been a prolific producer and has made many
tracks I like and play out. Others not so much, but that's what
personal taste is -- personal. All the Iowa City people came back from
Detroit last may raving about the set he did at Foran's monday night,
and he's #1 on everyone's list to bring to Iowa City.  And Iowa City
is a long f*cking way from any hipster meetup in California.  We don't
got hipsters, just a couple hundred fans of dance music and beer who
just want DJs that can show them a good time.

Justin Maxwell is someone I go way back with, though I've only met him
IRL once. If Justin is 'trendy' that's by accident -- Justin has been
following his own cracked muse all along, and hey if he's trendy at
the moment, great for him.  Believe me, if you knew Justin, you'd know
that if he saw a bandwagon, he'd slip on a banana peel trying to jump
on, and end up in the ER getting stitches.

There's a lot of artists whose work I have never really liked, or
records by people I like that I think are weak, but I'm never going to
bag on them or question their motives if they're doing what they do
with an open heart.  As a wannabe producer, let me tell you, it's
incredibly hard work just making mediocre tracks.  To completely
dismiss a producer because what they do isn't necessarily to your
taste is pretty unfair, and if the shoe was on the other foot, and
_you_ were making tracks that someone on some mailing list didn't
like, you would want them to confine their criticism to the work, and
not make any judgements about your character.


RE: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread Hardie, Nick
-Original Message-
From: Kent Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 

 Promoting parties is like what Coppola said about making movies --
it's a way to spend money, not a way to make money.

Nail on head


Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread tevans1111
Alright, yeah.  I glad I get this in a digest format.  It let's me stay out of 
the worst of it.  I wish more people would put reviews up and reviews sometimes 
are bad, but heck yeah i want to know.  I didn't review Magda because I thought 
she was pretty bad, I am glad she makes the tea cause she could barely mix a 
cake on the decks with rather boring track selection.  People liked it though, 
so go figure.  I have a feeling that the next generation of club goers either 
don't know great music or don't have the referrence of great sets to compare 
people to. I wouldn't expect 313ers to have such a blank perspective.  
I think that what SF scene is still lacking is a solid detroit influence, and I 
don't really like house so I am not rushing out to see the mike clark or theo 
parrish, type stuff.  I would like to see Rob hood  out here or buzz or auxx 88 
at a club night.  I know the Kontrol folks and have been trying to think of 
someone from the D to recomend, that would be accessable and experimental 
enough.  I hope that Fred kooky scientist will get out here sometime.  
I am glad there is a scene here again for people to get up in arms about, there 
have been some great shows and some boring ones.  Parties are just parties 
though, they come and go and hopefully everybody has some fun.  
Zen party going...
happy thanksgiving, be grateful for what you have, you may not have it tomorrow.
tom 


(313) Peir Bucci in SF this weekend

2005-11-24 Thread tevans1111
somebody I wish going to see this weekend, one of Luciano's playmates from the 
south.  

2005 Peir Bucci ANU San Francisco CA US 


Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

2005-11-24 Thread Wojtek


On Nov 24, 2005, at 9:57 AM, Greg Earle wrote:





If you're referring to me, I am not in SF, I am in LA.  I am not a
promoter.  I have nothing to do with the Kontrol promoters.  It
appears from other peoples' e-mails that there may be a Greg
involved with Kontrol, but that is not me.


Fair enough.  You are however, the same Greg who decided to interpret 
my own take on the Tejada show and draw a limited conclusion from it, 
totally ignoring a key point, that he played a a set that I didn't 
overall enjoy ASIDE FROM A FEW EMOTIVE MOMENTS.  From what you've 
written, apparently Mr. Tejada chose to ignore that point as well, 
choosing instead to personally attack me (and you chose to forward that 
attack to the list), instead of seeing the fact that yes, it is 
possible that there might be fans out there who do not equally enjoy 
all of his work.  If my attitude towards his promoters came across as 
negative, then it probably was due to the fact that someone who 
apparently went to the show as well has posted to the list, saying that 
given how great this particular show was in their eyes, ...what more 
could we hope for?


What more could we hope for?!?!?  In a city that claims to be one of 
the most progressive in every sense in the world, we have an electronic 
music nightlife scene that plays host to either trance or bland house 
in most clubs, or, as I see it, productions that FOR THE MOST PART (and 
this is key here) book currently popular artists (For more on that, 
please see my response to Dave Cronin that I posted yesterday).


ONCE AGAIN, I think that jumping to conclusions based on snippets of my 
message does not make it ok for a producer to call a music fan names 
behind his back (and then have a list member forward that personal 
email to the list in order to get at me for my critical remarks, now 
that's what i call BALLS! ;) just because that music fan may not like 
all of that producers work.


You're saying that me criticizing promoters' booking choices is equal 
to saying that a producer sucks?  In this case, I'm sure that if I were 
to criticize local trance promoters Spundae who booked Hawtin in 2001 
would mean that Hawtin would then contact a list member and feel hurt 
b/c I DARED to criticize the ppl who book him?  In this case, I'm 
surprised that no one associated with M-nus or hawtin on this list 
doesn't forward Hawtin's emails to the list calling all the listmembers 
who dislike his current work losers, @**holes, or what have you.  But 
then again, I'm sure that Hawtin doesn't give two bleeps about that 
fact that some Detroit music lovers may not dig his current output.  
Big deal.  But I guess if you're a producer who can't take criticism 
then you call your critics names, since it's really impossible to argue 
with anything in their well-reasoned argument.


Notice that most of the recent posts about this thread seem to focus 
around everyone's defense of Tejada.  Why?  because someone dares to 
say that they didn't care for his current music style, and wished to 
hear more of his earlier style of work (which is EXACTLY what i said in 
my first post)?  Or that they DARE wish for more variety in bookings?





Anyone on this list who knows me (and there are many - I've been
here for over 8 years now) knows that I do not name drop to name
drop - I've known John Tejada for over 10 years now, his paramour
Lynn Hasty used to put on the best Electronic Music shows in LA and
I went to nearly all of her events and met them both very early on.
I have also known Justin Maxwell (through the SoCal-Raves mailing
list) ever since he was in his teens and used to hang out with him
a fair bit before he moved up to Oakland.

To me, your comments about the promoters only booking trendy/popular
producers/musicians were a back-handed insult to John  Justin as far
as I was concerned.


...And so you chose to forward Tejada's personal attack to the list.  
Again, why do you think that?  Read the comment about Hawtin and 
Spundae above.




Given that you had already made a comment about
how they lacked in depth and emotion and play[ed] to the crowd,
incorporating electro-clash guitar samples and a whole slew of quirky
and gimmicky ``glitch'' sounds, I felt compelled to come to their
defense.  Maybe I overreacted, but if you knew well-known musicians
and you felt they were unfairly slagged on a public mailing list you
were on, you'd probably feel compelled to do the same.



If I knew a well known musician, say Derrick May, and someone on the 
list said that he played nothing that night except boring loop-techno 
tracks and only one or two of his own productions, then i'd say, ok, 
that's the guy's opinion, Derrick played some looped techno, so what?  
I'm not gonna protect my friend's rep (or, more accurately, stroke 
his EGO) by writing to the list that the critical show attendee is out 
of line b/c he DARED criticize the ALMIGHTY Derrick May, and then go 
cry to Derrick about it and have 

Re: (313) Throbbing Gristle Live in Berlin

2005-11-24 Thread vmax

It would be nice to see them come to the states..


On Nov 24, 2005, at 10:30 AM, Martin Dust wrote:


They play Barcelona in March :)


On 24 Nov 2005, at 15:23, vmax wrote:


I agree, it is going to be a great night for all that attend..  I  
would like to be there as well..



On Nov 24, 2005, at 5:33 AM, Martin Dust wrote:


Looks pretty good, wish I could make it over, they're doing great  
stuff at the moment...


m

On 24 Nov 2005, at 10:31, Blaauw, Martijn de wrote:



Interessting news for some of u on this list.i guess:-)  
Sorry of this is mentioned before..
'UK quartet Throbbing Gristle ?q=title/Throbbing+Gristle  will  
perform two exclusive concerts for New Year's at Volksbühne in  
Berlin, Germany. The  
two gigs will be different performances with the second being a  
seated event with TG ?q=title/ 
TG 
   will create a new live soundtrack to Derek Jarman  
?q=title/Derek+Jarman 's 1980 film In The Shadow Of The  
Sun.
  A brand new studio album Part Two is TG's  
first in 25 years and will be made available the Volksbühne gigs  
first.
A major new TG / Industrial Records ?q=title/Industrial 
+Records  exhibition INDUSTRIAL ANNUAL REPORT will  
be   shown at Kunst-Werke Institute for  
Contemporary Art ?q=title/Kunst-Werke+Institute+for+Contemporary 
+Art , Berlin opening on 30th December through to March 2006.

Dec.31 2005 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (concert)
Jan.01,2006 Berlin,DE ~ Volksbühne (soundtrack performance)'

Martijn