Re: (313) Strand remix of Radiohead's Nude.
What Kent said. Loving this remix. Loads! #244 - get voting now! ; ) On 14 Apr 2008, at 15:17, kent williams wrote: I think this is an elegant piece of work -- whether someone would like it or not would depend on their feelings about Radiohead. I'm a fan so it's right up my alley. I'd love to hear Shake do a Radiohead remix. He used to play songs from Kid A in his sets to great effect. On Sun, Apr 13, 2008 at 11:47 PM, Brian Boyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello everyone, We've submitted a mix for Radiohead's Nude remix contest. It was an interesting exercise and a good way to expose Detroit influenced electronic music to people who might not otherwise know it exists. You can even vote for it, if you fancy. We mainly just wanted to let you know that we did it and Thom Yorke never sounded so funky. As always, don't be shy about expressing your thoughts and/or critiques. You can hear it at the following links: http://www.myspace.com/strand313 http://www.radioheadremix.com/remix/?id=1510 -boyer
Re: (313) A wee taster for tonight...
Thanks for coming down and playing for us Paul, real pleasure and good to finally meet. Wicked three hour set man! My personal bites from Friday night at Corsica: Kevin Reynolds playing brilliantly. So much crazy energy on stage, loved it! I-F playing to a heaving mass for 2 hours yay! Plant43 pulling out the stops as always yum! Orphan doing the best gig I've heard her perform so far - way to go woman! Made my hair stand on end. DJ Stingray driving the crowd *m*e*n*t*a*l* ! Datassette playing an excellent set, enjoyed that very much! Simon and Toby keeping 'em dancing til they dropped! Rad! It's been a fabulous night with fantastic music a great crowd, big thanks to my fellow Bleepers (you rock!) and all our helpers, all our guests for playing (and being such wonderful guests) and to everyone who made it down, making this a night to remember. If I could I'd go back to Friday night 10pm and start all over again. ; ) Have a good Sunday y'all Anya http://www.bleep43.com On 18 Apr 2008, at 15:25, Paul wrote: You can listen to it here - http://mezerik.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=183#183 Rekkids utilized were Marco Bernardi - Complete Direction - Frustrated Funk Maxx Renn - Acid Express - Jamayka Recordings Sterac - Sitting On Clouds - 100 % Pure Phortune - Jiggerwatts - Public David Brown - Feel Love - Large Ismistik - Bulb - Djax Better By Design - Iridite Adrian Forciniti - Class Of '94 - Syra Black Rascals - Blaze Theme Track - Sumo Matthew Dear - Laguna Madre - Spectral Voices From Beyond - Hanging on a Groove - House of 909 DK7 - Instone - DK7 Playboy - In da Jungle - Tag Quince - Contracting - Delsin Kebacid - Kebacid 2 - BLank House to House - Taste my Love - Police Jesper Dahlbäck - I Hate Flying! - Blank Population One - Rush Hour - RH Terrence Dixon - Point of view - Finest Blend Markarian 205 - Quasar Vol.1 - Sonar Audio Researc Ismistik - Woodvibe - Djax Buset - Footsteps - Kanzaru Cajmere Derrick carter - Dreaming - Cajual DJ ESP - Put A Smile On Your Face - Aciiieeed! Enjoy Thnks to Mez for the hosting
Re: (313) Online ecord stores
aw shucks that's a shame about Emporium 50...I only managed to order from them twice but the service was perfect and they carried Detroit stuff no one else did, that I could find anyways... I shop TTL at Xmas time for the nonsense products (vids mostly)...some of my friends are into the style of re-issues, disco and hipsterhop they carry (sometimes i am too)...most of my friends in nyc write off TTL...I'm surprised so many have had problems with them but warning taken... @kowalski a ok, brazilthere isn't good selection there? I was under the impression most distribs were covering S America, but i guess a lot of stuff doesn't make it down there? these days i try dancerecords.com first -- even if things i want are out of stock, if there's any chance they're still in print i'll click the re-order button and wait and see -- their re-order system is fantastic. then i go dopejams for the more esoteric. then i go rush hour for the 80% of my wantlist that doesn't get any american distribution blargh On Sat, Apr 19, 2008 at 4:08 PM, Frank Glazer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: i should mention that turntable lab often has a lot of obscure represses and hipster disco, and of course they have almost all dfa releases. i don't shop there much because i'm annoyed that their new releases rss feed doesn't distinguish between records and the hundreds of other nonsense products they carry (clothing and accessories, needless tech gizmos, every time they get a restock on gruvglide they add it to their rss feed, it's really dumb) On Sat, Apr 19, 2008 at 3:09 PM, JT Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: as much as you can find at dancerecords.com (lightning fast shipping which is often free for orders over 50$, ridiculously huge stock..), then more boutique type shops like dopejams, emporium50, submerge etc to fill in the gaps i second Tom's question though, why the heck would you order records from a u.s. store when you live in europe? american labels send the majority of their stock there anyway, there's probably next to nothing you can get here that you can't get there FE gets a low rating from me, they've sent me the wrong records even when what i ordered was in stock, and not much of what i order is ever in stock. kudos to them for providing some much needed distribution services, but the store is meh On Sat, Apr 19, 2008 at 7:41 AM, theREALmxyzptlk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: FE is fine if what you want is in stock. Speaking as someone who'd like to keep on *current* things domestic and abroad musically, it's not so hot. It won't do to wait on them to get in much of anything that's limited, and it's a crap shoot waiting to see if they'll get the records in which create a buzz here. Usually it's a losing bet. On the other hand, they'll often roll out a huge back-catalogue of a label which wasn't that hot last year. It depends on what you want. They are efficient and fast if you specify you want backorders skipped and shipping asap, but as far as keeping *consistently* current on things (save mostly the 'trendy' ends of techno, the Soul Jazz catalogue, and the odd gem here and there) - and especially as Tom mentioned, the Detroity stuff - you're better off elsewhere. I use a mail order service (PBE) which is run out of NY. No online site with interactive samples, etc, but excellent and faster service with a more varied stock (including imports). jeff forced exposure. great experience every time. email them to make sure what you want is available, especially if it is slighty more uncommon. -- peace, frank dj mix archive: http://www.deejaycountzero.com
Re: (313) Online ecord stores
On Sun, Apr 20, 2008 at 10:39 AM, JT Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: then i go rush hour for the 80% of my wantlist that doesn't get any american distribution blargh i want so badly to support rush hour, hardwax and clone, but their shipping and total cost per record is just so much more expensive than Juno. i kind of hate juno, but ordering from them can be like 40% cheaper. tom
Re: (313) Online ecord stores
Juno always worked fine for me. They have a pretty decent site, large stock, lots of audio samples, wishlists, and fast shipping. In one order i placed, the package didn't arrive. They made no further questions about it and just gave me store credit right away. Really amazing. I think they must be the best online store when you put all factors in balance. kw On 20/04/2008, at 12:48, Thomas D. Cox, Jr. wrote: On Sun, Apr 20, 2008 at 10:39 AM, JT Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: then i go rush hour for the 80% of my wantlist that doesn't get any american distribution blargh i want so badly to support rush hour, hardwax and clone, but their shipping and total cost per record is just so much more expensive than Juno. i kind of hate juno, but ordering from them can be like 40% cheaper. tom
Re: (313) Online ecord stores
A-men. For a while after I first retired from GM (and hadn't appropriately adjusted my outgo with my income), I ordered several boxes from Hardwax and a few from Clone and RH, but as I have to make do on blazing the college adjunct trail these days, I can rarely afford anything I have to import. I look at the new releases on their sites and drool. More than anything, I subsist on pay-for downloads from Bleep (when something lands there I want), sometimes Beatport, or even Boomkat. Cool or not, I want to listen and slsk just doesn't cover the economic bases for the artists. I live just outside of the D, and it's tough getting Detroity things HERE for Pete's sake. You can't blame the artists for shipping the wax where it fetches the bacon, but it's a sad state when one has to import the music made around the corner. The real b*tch for me about FE is playing the guessing game concerning whether or not they'll have any of the latest holy grail. So many times after I have bit the bullet and imported, I've seen them offer whatever it is I sold my soul to have mailed from across the pond. The next time I gamble on them, I find all copies went abroad. I've gone back and forth on hoarding vinyl (well, not really *hoarding*...), and while I'd much rather own a RECORD than a file, these days I don't have much choice and I'm thankful when I can find someone who sells what I want digitally. jeff i want so badly to support rush hour, hardwax and clone, but their shipping and total cost per record is just...
(313) Randolph - earth 2 god - mike banks mix
just picked up this 12 today at Amoeba, I had to do a double take on it, I saw Bank's name and wasn't sure its the right Banks until I read the small print. This is a hot remix, true UR soulful style with the classic stabs and strings you know and love. Great for the last track if the night, very uplifting! Check it out! Patrick -- -- Southern Outpost Sydney - San Francisco - Berlin http://www.southernoutpost.com --
Re: (313) Online ecord stores
There are a few stores in São Pulo, and still less stores in Rio. But they're expensive, with very limited number of titles, covering only the releases wich will please the average day-to-day club dj. Kw On 20/04/2008, at 11:39, JT Stewart wrote: aw shucks that's a shame about Emporium 50...I only managed to order from them twice but the service was perfect and they carried Detroit stuff no one else did, that I could find anyways... I shop TTL at Xmas time for the nonsense products (vids mostly)...some of my friends are into the style of re-issues, disco and hipsterhop they carry (sometimes i am too)...most of my friends in nyc write off TTL...I'm surprised so many have had problems with them but warning taken... @kowalski a ok, brazilthere isn't good selection there? I was under the impression most distribs were covering S America, but i guess a lot of stuff doesn't make it down there? these days i try dancerecords.com first -- even if things i want are out of stock, if there's any chance they're still in print i'll click the re-order button and wait and see -- their re-order system is fantastic. then i go dopejams for the more esoteric. then i go rush hour for the 80% of my wantlist that doesn't get any american distribution blargh On Sat, Apr 19, 2008 at 4:08 PM, Frank Glazer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: i should mention that turntable lab often has a lot of obscure represses and hipster disco, and of course they have almost all dfa releases. i don't shop there much because i'm annoyed that their new releases rss feed doesn't distinguish between records and the hundreds of other nonsense products they carry (clothing and accessories, needless tech gizmos, every time they get a restock on gruvglide they add it to their rss feed, it's really dumb) On Sat, Apr 19, 2008 at 3:09 PM, JT Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: as much as you can find at dancerecords.com (lightning fast shipping which is often free for orders over 50$, ridiculously huge stock..), then more boutique type shops like dopejams, emporium50, submerge etc to fill in the gaps i second Tom's question though, why the heck would you order records from a u.s. store when you live in europe? american labels send the majority of their stock there anyway, there's probably next to nothing you can get here that you can't get there FE gets a low rating from me, they've sent me the wrong records even when what i ordered was in stock, and not much of what i order is ever in stock. kudos to them for providing some much needed distribution services, but the store is meh On Sat, Apr 19, 2008 at 7:41 AM, theREALmxyzptlk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: FE is fine if what you want is in stock. Speaking as someone who'd like to keep on *current* things domestic and abroad musically, it's not so hot. It won't do to wait on them to get in much of anything that's limited, and it's a crap shoot waiting to see if they'll get the records in which create a buzz here. Usually it's a losing bet. On the other hand, they'll often roll out a huge back-catalogue of a label which wasn't that hot last year. It depends on what you want. They are efficient and fast if you specify you want backorders skipped and shipping asap, but as far as keeping *consistently* current on things (save mostly the 'trendy' ends of techno, the Soul Jazz catalogue, and the odd gem here and there) - and especially as Tom mentioned, the Detroity stuff - you're better off elsewhere. I use a mail order service (PBE) which is run out of NY. No online site with interactive samples, etc, but excellent and faster service with a more varied stock (including imports). jeff forced exposure. great experience every time. email them to make sure what you want is available, especially if it is slighty more uncommon. -- peace, frank dj mix archive: http://www.deejaycountzero.com
Re: (313) Online ecord stores
That's really a shame about US online stores. I did not know the situation were so like this... well, bad. Another thing i do, from time to time, is buy records thru discogs or gemm from american not online stores, i mean, stores and dudes that end up selling online, but they had no proper site or a online selling system. This case applies to no so new releases and you gotta trust the person. I never had any trouble though, luckly. Kw On 20/04/2008, at 14:21, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: A-men. For a while after I first retired from GM (and hadn't appropriately adjusted my outgo with my income), I ordered several boxes from Hardwax and a few from Clone and RH, but as I have to make do on blazing the college adjunct trail these days, I can rarely afford anything I have to import. I look at the new releases on their sites and drool. More than anything, I subsist on pay-for downloads from Bleep (when something lands there I want), sometimes Beatport, or even Boomkat. Cool or not, I want to listen and slsk just doesn't cover the economic bases for the artists. I live just outside of the D, and it's tough getting Detroity things HERE for Pete's sake. You can't blame the artists for shipping the wax where it fetches the bacon, but it's a sad state when one has to import the music made around the corner. The real b*tch for me about FE is playing the guessing game concerning whether or not they'll have any of the latest holy grail. So many times after I have bit the bullet and imported, I've seen them offer whatever it is I sold my soul to have mailed from across the pond. The next time I gamble on them, I find all copies went abroad. I've gone back and forth on hoarding vinyl (well, not really *hoarding*...), and while I'd much rather own a RECORD than a file, these days I don't have much choice and I'm thankful when I can find someone who sells what I want digitally. jeff i want so badly to support rush hour, hardwax and clone, but their shipping and total cost per record is just...
(313) Kraftwerk last night (Mpls show)
Fantastic show and yes, the rumors are true, Florian was not there. His replacement is a young man named Stefan Pfaff and he did a fine job. he did seem to be beside himself -stunned/amazed that he was on stage performing as a member of Kraftwerk must have been his dream come true last night he kept looking around the club and he had an actual smile on his face at times so you know he was having a good time when the door slam came for Autobahn and the crowd threw up a big cheer he looked back at the sound/video techs on the side of the stage and then looked around at us in the audience with a big grin on his face - Ralph looked over at Stefan as if to confirm see, what did I tell you? the expression on Stefan's face was priceless and so easy to read as you're right! they *do* know the song by the car door slam! prop wise - no blinking LED ties they had the robots, they did the Tron suits there were some new videos or alterations to videos they also were doing lots of live remixing of songs (adding new elements to them) sound was great as we were on the floor about 10 to 15 feet from the stage in front of Ralph (left side) everything I can recall playlist (but not in order): they started with Man Machine Expo 2000 (UR version still) Numbers/Computer World Aerodynamik The Model Neon Lights Showroom Dummies (Ralph sung it in French - nice touch) Computer Love (when was the last time they played this live?!) Tour De France (both new versions and original) Radioactivity Elektro Kardiogramm Vitamin Autobahn Trans Europe Express The Robots (with one that resembles the new guy sort of) Boing Boom Tschak/Music Non Stop (which they ended with of course) all in all it was a great show lots of people there seeing Kraftwerk for the first time since I don't think Kraftwerk have ever been to Minneapolis (at least not in the past 25-30 years) I think there was some technical difficulties with one of their laptop stations - on some songs some elements seemed a bit delayed but just by a hair either that or they really aren't robots and it was human error awesome show, not many people were dancing (lots of classic rock old dudes around - and it is Minnesota so it takes extra energy to get people to move here) but our group (which included list lurker Drew) was dancing away and having a load of fun my wife actually got to see the show this time (unlike in Chicago) because we were on the floor and her view wasn't obstructed by any tall people MEK
Re: (313) Online ecord stores
Any recommendations for Delsin vinyl? On Sun, Apr 20, 2008 at 4:53 PM, Kowalsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: That's really a shame about US online stores. I did not know the situation were so like this... well, bad. Another thing i do, from time to time, is buy records thru discogs or gemm from american not online stores, i mean, stores and dudes that end up selling online, but they had no proper site or a online selling system. This case applies to no so new releases and you gotta trust the person. I never had any trouble though, luckly. Kw On 20/04/2008, at 14:21, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: A-men. For a while after I first retired from GM (and hadn't appropriately adjusted my outgo with my income), I ordered several boxes from Hardwax and a few from Clone and RH, but as I have to make do on blazing the college adjunct trail these days, I can rarely afford anything I have to import. I look at the new releases on their sites and drool. More than anything, I subsist on pay-for downloads from Bleep (when something lands there I want), sometimes Beatport, or even Boomkat. Cool or not, I want to listen and slsk just doesn't cover the economic bases for the artists. I live just outside of the D, and it's tough getting Detroity things HERE for Pete's sake. You can't blame the artists for shipping the wax where it fetches the bacon, but it's a sad state when one has to import the music made around the corner. The real b*tch for me about FE is playing the guessing game concerning whether or not they'll have any of the latest holy grail. So many times after I have bit the bullet and imported, I've seen them offer whatever it is I sold my soul to have mailed from across the pond. The next time I gamble on them, I find all copies went abroad. I've gone back and forth on hoarding vinyl (well, not really *hoarding*...), and while I'd much rather own a RECORD than a file, these days I don't have much choice and I'm thankful when I can find someone who sells what I want digitally. jeff i want so badly to support rush hour, hardwax and clone, but their shipping and total cost per record is just...
(313) t shirts redux / meetups
Yo so any ideas or progress on the t shirts? who do I give money to? Any way to meet up with 313 listers? Are there any obvious identifiers other than said t-shirts, or maybe an aluminum foil hat? -- --- Michael Kuszynski [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.planerecordings.com New York, NY
Re: (313) Randolph - earth 2 god - mike banks mix
On Sun, Apr 20, 2008 at 4:28 PM, Southern Outpost [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: just picked up this 12 today at Amoeba, I had to do a double take on it, I saw Bank's name and wasn't sure its the right Banks until I read the small print. This is a hot remix, true UR soulful style with the classic stabs and strings you know and love. Great for the last track if the night, very uplifting! Check it out! i've been meaning to hunt this one down for a minute. i have the believer 12 with the jazzanova mix that is really dope, and i just recently got the whole Randolph album and it is pretty dope. i like the track he did with Waajeed especially. tom
Re: (313) Online ecord stores
http://www.juno.co.uk/search/?q=delsinprecision=anycolumn=allmusic=yesmerchandise=nogenre_id=order=date_down On Sun, Apr 20, 2008 at 7:44 PM, dan lucas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Any recommendations for Delsin vinyl? On Sun, Apr 20, 2008 at 4:53 PM, Kowalsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: That's really a shame about US online stores. I did not know the situation were so like this... well, bad. Another thing i do, from time to time, is buy records thru discogs or gemm from american not online stores, i mean, stores and dudes that end up selling online, but they had no proper site or a online selling system. This case applies to no so new releases and you gotta trust the person. I never had any trouble though, luckly. Kw On 20/04/2008, at 14:21, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: A-men. For a while after I first retired from GM (and hadn't appropriately adjusted my outgo with my income), I ordered several boxes from Hardwax and a few from Clone and RH, but as I have to make do on blazing the college adjunct trail these days, I can rarely afford anything I have to import. I look at the new releases on their sites and drool. More than anything, I subsist on pay-for downloads from Bleep (when something lands there I want), sometimes Beatport, or even Boomkat. Cool or not, I want to listen and slsk just doesn't cover the economic bases for the artists. I live just outside of the D, and it's tough getting Detroity things HERE for Pete's sake. You can't blame the artists for shipping the wax where it fetches the bacon, but it's a sad state when one has to import the music made around the corner. The real b*tch for me about FE is playing the guessing game concerning whether or not they'll have any of the latest holy grail. So many times after I have bit the bullet and imported, I've seen them offer whatever it is I sold my soul to have mailed from across the pond. The next time I gamble on them, I find all copies went abroad. I've gone back and forth on hoarding vinyl (well, not really *hoarding*...), and while I'd much rather own a RECORD than a file, these days I don't have much choice and I'm thankful when I can find someone who sells what I want digitally. jeff i want so badly to support rush hour, hardwax and clone, but their shipping and total cost per record is just... -- peace, frank dj mix archive: http://www.deejaycountzero.com
