RE: (313) Meanwhile, back in Detroit......
Der Zyklus thing on Gigilo from a few weeks back- I'm never quite sure if he's taking the piss with some of his stuffguess that's half the fun/frustration! Waaaht Jason?!? Unless you're mistaken, I've totally missed the Gigolo one. I only know this on Frustrated Funk: http://www.discogs.com/release/1296353 Yep, it's got that GD ambiguity written all over it. Congrats by the way. One thing about being into music electronic culture from what I've observed in other friends of mine who've become parents, you're already primed for lack of sleep! [Easy for me to say I know! :) ] Ken
Re: (313) Meanwhile, back in Detroit......
Yeah, sorry- must be the lack of sleep throwing my normally razor sharp intellect off target :) Jason 2008/5/22 Odeluga, Ken [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Der Zyklus thing on Gigilo from a few weeks back- I'm never quite sure if he's taking the piss with some of his stuffguess that's half the fun/frustration! Waaaht Jason?!? Unless you're mistaken, I've totally missed the Gigolo one. I only know this on Frustrated Funk: http://www.discogs.com/release/1296353 Yep, it's got that GD ambiguity written all over it. Congrats by the way. One thing about being into music electronic culture from what I've observed in other friends of mine who've become parents, you're already primed for lack of sleep! [Easy for me to say I know! :) ] Ken
RE: (313) 313 - T
Yep this exchange is now officially dumb in my book. I'm surprised to come here this morning and see so many posts about something which started as a joke. Does anyone actually disagree on the main things? Really? At least no one's threatened infanticide or something, yet -Original Message- From: Arturo Lopez [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 12:25 AM To: 313 Mailing List Subject: Re: (313) 313 - T 1. It's a stupid argument, I was just giving a little shout-out to ze germans, wasn't trying to kick over a bee hive. 2. Since I originated this argument (on this latest occasion), my 2 cents: It's easy to come up with a lot of techno heavyweights who were influenced by Kraftwerk, we can all agree on that. I think you'll find it extremely hard to come up with any Detroit folks that were influences ON early Kraftwerk, or for that matter, any -other- electronic artists that were influences ON Kraftwerk. They got the ball rolling, the wellspring if you will. Case Closed. Next! -Arturo
(313) X-102
Haven't seen any mention of this on the list (unless I missed it): X-102 (aka Jeff Mills Mike Banks) artists X-102 re-discovers the Rings Of Saturn title Tresor label tresor234cd/tresor234 cat# CD / 12 format In 1992 Jeff Mills, Mike Banks and Robert Hood – still known at that time as Underground Resistance – released what was probably the most futuristic album in modern electronic music: X-102 discovers The Rings Of Saturn (Tresor.004/UR), as part of their X-10… series. The tracks on X-102 were reduced to minimal levels, looping with a marginal BMP rate, spacey and sometimes entirely without beats. This was revolutionary: listeners had just become accustomed to the uncompromising Detroit techno sound that the three of them had produced so far. Thus on the way to Saturn they surpassed even themselves, if not a decade jump then at least 15 years ahead of their time. The transition phase between former recording techniques and the computer age resounded on the album, and seemed as if it had been recorded with computers that had not yet been invented. In fact, the unconventional tracks resulted from a process of cutting up the taped material and then pasting together again. The album has not been available since the end of the last century and thus it's become difficult for the new generation to appreciate the work. One also tends to forget that very little was known at that time about the second largest planet in our solar system. Only since the Cassini/Huygen missions have we been able to gather images and awareness about Saturn, its moons, and the consistency of its rings. Jeff Mills' fascination for the planet remained intact but to reanimate the project he had but one requirement: only together with Mike Banks. Until now this hasn't been possible because since the 1990's both co-founding members of UR have gone their separate musical ways. But finally they've again joined forces to activate together their second Saturn mission. Indeed this alone makes X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn a milestone. But the innovators wouldn't be such if they didn't rediscover the tracks from the first mission (which therefore again indirectly involves Robert Hood) and on that base produce new, unreleased tracks reflecting their personal development and the knowledge gained through modern space research. 20 tracks of pure techno magic, a return to the interstellar probing that brings some of the original abstraction to skillful levels of contemporary electronic music. This is not old-meets-new: this is innovation restructured with masterly polishing – timeless. So far one singe audiovisual live performance of „X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn will take place: on June 21st, 2008 at the SONAR Festival in Barcelona. Surely this must get some juices flowing with y'all?? I swore off Sonar a few years ago but if I didn't have a new arrival to deal with I'd make an exception for this Jason
Re: (313) X-102
Blimey, good spot Jason. Looks very interesting, particularly the SONAR thing robin... On 22 May 2008, at 10:56, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Haven't seen any mention of this on the list (unless I missed it): X-102 (aka Jeff Mills Mike Banks) artists X-102 re-discovers the Rings Of Saturn title ... So far one singe audiovisual live performance of „X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn will take place: on June 21st, 2008 at the SONAR Festival in Barcelona.
RE: (313) X-102
I was kind of interested. Trouble is, did you see the rest of the line-up? -Original Message- From: Williams, Graham [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 11:08 AM To: 313 list Subject: RE: (313) X-102 The Sonar gig is a one off, not to be repeated! Is anyone going to Sonar this year? g -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 22 May 2008 10:57 To: 313 list Subject: (313) X-102 Haven't seen any mention of this on the list (unless I missed it): X-102 (aka Jeff Mills Mike Banks) artists X-102 re-discovers the Rings Of Saturn title Tresor label tresor234cd/tresor234 cat# CD / 12 format In 1992 Jeff Mills, Mike Banks and Robert Hood - still known at that time as Underground Resistance - released what was probably the most futuristic album in modern electronic music: X-102 discovers The Rings Of Saturn (Tresor.004/UR), as part of their X-10... series. The tracks on X-102 were reduced to minimal levels, looping with a marginal BMP rate, spacey and sometimes entirely without beats. This was revolutionary: listeners had just become accustomed to the uncompromising Detroit techno sound that the three of them had produced so far. Thus on the way to Saturn they surpassed even themselves, if not a decade jump then at least 15 years ahead of their time. The transition phase between former recording techniques and the computer age resounded on the album, and seemed as if it had been recorded with computers that had not yet been invented. In fact, the unconventional tracks resulted from a process of cutting up the taped material and then pasting together again. The album has not been available since the end of the last century and thus it's become difficult for the new generation to appreciate the work. One also tends to forget that very little was known at that time about the second largest planet in our solar system. Only since the Cassini/Huygen missions have we been able to gather images and awareness about Saturn, its moons, and the consistency of its rings. Jeff Mills' fascination for the planet remained intact but to reanimate the project he had but one requirement: only together with Mike Banks. Until now this hasn't been possible because since the 1990's both co-founding members of UR have gone their separate musical ways. But finally they've again joined forces to activate together their second Saturn mission. Indeed this alone makes X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn a milestone. But the innovators wouldn't be such if they didn't rediscover the tracks from the first mission (which therefore again indirectly involves Robert Hood) and on that base produce new, unreleased tracks reflecting their personal development and the knowledge gained through modern space research. 20 tracks of pure techno magic, a return to the interstellar probing that brings some of the original abstraction to skillful levels of contemporary electronic music. This is not old-meets-new: this is innovation restructured with masterly polishing - timeless. So far one singe audiovisual live performance of X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn will take place: on June 21st, 2008 at the SONAR Festival in Barcelona. Surely this must get some juices flowing with y'all?? I swore off Sonar a few years ago but if I didn't have a new arrival to deal with I'd make an exception for this Jason
RE: (313) X-102
The Sonar gig is a one off, not to be repeated! Is anyone going to Sonar this year? g -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 22 May 2008 10:57 To: 313 list Subject: (313) X-102 Haven't seen any mention of this on the list (unless I missed it): X-102 (aka Jeff Mills Mike Banks) artists X-102 re-discovers the Rings Of Saturn title Tresor label tresor234cd/tresor234 cat# CD / 12 format In 1992 Jeff Mills, Mike Banks and Robert Hood - still known at that time as Underground Resistance - released what was probably the most futuristic album in modern electronic music: X-102 discovers The Rings Of Saturn (Tresor.004/UR), as part of their X-10... series. The tracks on X-102 were reduced to minimal levels, looping with a marginal BMP rate, spacey and sometimes entirely without beats. This was revolutionary: listeners had just become accustomed to the uncompromising Detroit techno sound that the three of them had produced so far. Thus on the way to Saturn they surpassed even themselves, if not a decade jump then at least 15 years ahead of their time. The transition phase between former recording techniques and the computer age resounded on the album, and seemed as if it had been recorded with computers that had not yet been invented. In fact, the unconventional tracks resulted from a process of cutting up the taped material and then pasting together again. The album has not been available since the end of the last century and thus it's become difficult for the new generation to appreciate the work. One also tends to forget that very little was known at that time about the second largest planet in our solar system. Only since the Cassini/Huygen missions have we been able to gather images and awareness about Saturn, its moons, and the consistency of its rings. Jeff Mills' fascination for the planet remained intact but to reanimate the project he had but one requirement: only together with Mike Banks. Until now this hasn't been possible because since the 1990's both co-founding members of UR have gone their separate musical ways. But finally they've again joined forces to activate together their second Saturn mission. Indeed this alone makes X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn a milestone. But the innovators wouldn't be such if they didn't rediscover the tracks from the first mission (which therefore again indirectly involves Robert Hood) and on that base produce new, unreleased tracks reflecting their personal development and the knowledge gained through modern space research. 20 tracks of pure techno magic, a return to the interstellar probing that brings some of the original abstraction to skillful levels of contemporary electronic music. This is not old-meets-new: this is innovation restructured with masterly polishing - timeless. So far one singe audiovisual live performance of X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn will take place: on June 21st, 2008 at the SONAR Festival in Barcelona. Surely this must get some juices flowing with y'all?? I swore off Sonar a few years ago but if I didn't have a new arrival to deal with I'd make an exception for this Jason
RE: (313) X-102
Yeah that is true, but I'm really only interested in the X-102 gig! We're going for the whole weekend anyway... g -Original Message- From: Odeluga, Ken [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 22 May 2008 11:23 To: 313 list Subject: RE: (313) X-102 I was kind of interested. Trouble is, did you see the rest of the line-up? -Original Message- From: Williams, Graham [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 11:08 AM To: 313 list Subject: RE: (313) X-102 The Sonar gig is a one off, not to be repeated! Is anyone going to Sonar this year? g -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 22 May 2008 10:57 To: 313 list Subject: (313) X-102 Haven't seen any mention of this on the list (unless I missed it): X-102 (aka Jeff Mills Mike Banks) artists X-102 re-discovers the Rings Of Saturn title Tresor label tresor234cd/tresor234 cat# CD / 12 format In 1992 Jeff Mills, Mike Banks and Robert Hood - still known at that time as Underground Resistance - released what was probably the most futuristic album in modern electronic music: X-102 discovers The Rings Of Saturn (Tresor.004/UR), as part of their X-10... series. The tracks on X-102 were reduced to minimal levels, looping with a marginal BMP rate, spacey and sometimes entirely without beats. This was revolutionary: listeners had just become accustomed to the uncompromising Detroit techno sound that the three of them had produced so far. Thus on the way to Saturn they surpassed even themselves, if not a decade jump then at least 15 years ahead of their time. The transition phase between former recording techniques and the computer age resounded on the album, and seemed as if it had been recorded with computers that had not yet been invented. In fact, the unconventional tracks resulted from a process of cutting up the taped material and then pasting together again. The album has not been available since the end of the last century and thus it's become difficult for the new generation to appreciate the work. One also tends to forget that very little was known at that time about the second largest planet in our solar system. Only since the Cassini/Huygen missions have we been able to gather images and awareness about Saturn, its moons, and the consistency of its rings. Jeff Mills' fascination for the planet remained intact but to reanimate the project he had but one requirement: only together with Mike Banks. Until now this hasn't been possible because since the 1990's both co-founding members of UR have gone their separate musical ways. But finally they've again joined forces to activate together their second Saturn mission. Indeed this alone makes X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn a milestone. But the innovators wouldn't be such if they didn't rediscover the tracks from the first mission (which therefore again indirectly involves Robert Hood) and on that base produce new, unreleased tracks reflecting their personal development and the knowledge gained through modern space research. 20 tracks of pure techno magic, a return to the interstellar probing that brings some of the original abstraction to skillful levels of contemporary electronic music. This is not old-meets-new: this is innovation restructured with masterly polishing - timeless. So far one singe audiovisual live performance of X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn will take place: on June 21st, 2008 at the SONAR Festival in Barcelona. Surely this must get some juices flowing with y'all?? I swore off Sonar a few years ago but if I didn't have a new arrival to deal with I'd make an exception for this Jason
RE: (313) Overseas Inquiries Only
Me. -Original Message- From: rob theakston [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 21 May 2008 21:24 To: list 313 313@hyperreal.org Subject: (313) Overseas Inquiries Only Just out of curiosity, how many people are flying into Detroit this weekend?
RE: (313) Overseas Inquiries Only
Please take full advantage of our terrible (but good for you Brits) current exchange rates. :) -Arturo
(313) 313 Meet-ups?
It will be nice to put some faces to some names if anyone wants to say hi during the weekend. Say hi, or get drunk and listen to techno. I'll be the white kid with nerd-glass and the black DEMF jacket if anyone wants to say hi. On second thought, that probably describes a lot of people on this list If anyone wants my cell # just drop me a line and I'll email it to you. -Arturo
(313) Electro Recommends?
Can anyone recommend some newish forward thinking Electro? Getting tired of stuff that either sounds like it's stuck back in '84, Robert Smith rocker wannabes, or is really just nu-school Big Beat breaks in disguise. MEK
Re: (313) Electro Recommends?
Howzabout the new Datassette LP on Ai? jeff -- Original message -- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Can anyone recommend some newish forward thinking Electro? Getting tired of stuff that either sounds like it's stuck back in '84, Robert Smith rocker wannabes, or is really just nu-school Big Beat breaks in disguise. MEK
Re: (313) Electro Recommends?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit : Can anyone recommend some newish forward thinking Electro? Getting tired of stuff that either sounds like it's stuck back in '84, Robert Smith rocker wannabes, or is really just nu-school Big Beat breaks in disguise. MEK have a look at this therad @ littledetroit.net, that should keep you busy for a while! http://www.littledetroit.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=24178 And if you haven't done so, listen to the fantastic convextion live set posted on the list
Re: (313) mix: acid/electro/b-more/detroit
thanks for the compliment. I did this one using ableton live. not the funnest way to mix, I'm learning, but it obviously allows for ridiculously precise blend work (perhaps indulgently so). try d/l'ing again. sometimes our ISP acts janky. please let me know if you still have a problem - I'll figure out somewhere to host this thing. Original Message From: Kowalsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 8:06 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: (313) mix: acid/electro/b-more/detroit Quite good mix, with some very good blending moments. What gear did you use? And... the mix ends abruptly or my file didn't download entirely? Kw On 15/05/2008, at 16:48, BD wrote: http://bfamilyrecords.com/mixes/comments.php?nav=0id=205 Party In Your Ear Hole, Part 2 trax: 1. Bebe Dada Intro 2. Ark - Punkadelic (Mr. Oizo Remix) 3. ZZT - Lower State Of Consciousness 4. DJ Nasty - Buttons 5. Simian Mobile Disco - Tits Acid 6. CSS - Alala (Bonde De Role Remix) 7. DJ Technics - Computer Doo Doo 8. DBX - Super Phreak 9. Dopplereffekt - Cellular Phone 10. Takkyu Ishino - Ghost In The Shell 11. Bobmo - Home Alone 12. Blaq Starr - Check Me Out Like 13. Mr. Oizo - Ovoma 14. Acen - Trip II The Moon - Part 2 15. TNT - L8 16. Detroit Grand Pubahs - Nurse Hurse Jack Move 17. Egg Foo Young - Up It 18. Tittsworth - Dawn 19. New Young Pony Club - Ice Cream (Herve Goes Bananas Remix) 20. DJ Skurge - Slide Skate 21. Body Code - Equidistant 22. i f - Theme from PACK 23. Egyptian Lover - I Cry 24. Mr. Oizo - Half an Edit 25. Wee Papa Girls - Heat It Up 26. Psyche - From Beyond 27. Diplo - Thingamajawn Pt. 3 28. Aphex Twin - Ageispolis 29. OutKast - Spottieottiedopaliscious 30. Outputmessage - Bernard's Song __ D O T E A S Y - Join the web hosting revolution! http://www.doteasy.com __ D O T E A S Y - Join the web hosting revolution! http://www.doteasy.com
Re: (313) Electro Recommends?
yeah, I like parts of that, mainly these tracks: Vapour Trails Box - is alright but so similar to other high tempo electro tunes Pluck Fallblattanzeige - really dig this Remains - and this too Melting Faces - and this most things on Ai rock my world - anything else along these lines? stuff that's a little more IDM or leftfield but has Electro roots seeping through the cracks? really trying to steer clear of the electro clichés: robots, androids, Kraftwerk/Egyptian Lover rip-offs I think vocoders are still worth hearing as long as what's being said hasn't already been said half a gazillion times (or is in a non-English language) MEK [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 05/22/2008 02:10:54 PM: Howzabout the new Datassette LP on Ai? jeff -- Original message -- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Can anyone recommend some newish forward thinking Electro? Getting tired of stuff that either sounds like it's stuck back in '84, Robert Smith rocker wannabes, or is really just nu-school Big Beat breaks in disguise. MEK
(313) 313 shirts!
hello all, here's a sample photo of the shirts. http://www.scale.gs/client/313/313_shirt_proof.jpg Getting them in 2 hours. if you want one, but haven't paid / ordered / were skeptical, email me and I'll give you the lowdown.. I arrive Saturday morning - those who requested pickup in Detroit - will be at the festival by 2 PM - I recommend we meet out front or something. It will be more at the fest if you haven't already emailed me. Those that requested they be shipped - I won't be able to mail them until Tuesday. Hope that doesn't wreck your weekend plans! +odd
(313) X-102
There's a cool related video thing on the main page of the Axis site: http://www.axisrecords.com/ -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 22 May 2008 10:57 To: 313 list Subject: (313) X-102 Haven't seen any mention of this on the list (unless I missed it): X-102 (aka Jeff Mills Mike Banks) artists X-102 re-discovers the Rings Of Saturn title Tresor label tresor234cd/tresor234 cat# CD / 12 format In 1992 Jeff Mills, Mike Banks and Robert Hood - still known at that time as Underground Resistance - released what was probably the most futuristic album in modern electronic music: X-102 discovers The Rings Of Saturn (Tresor.004/UR), as part of their X-10... series. The tracks on X-102 were reduced to minimal levels, looping with a marginal BMP rate, spacey and sometimes entirely without beats. This was revolutionary: listeners had just become accustomed to the uncompromising Detroit techno sound that the three of them had produced so far. Thus on the way to Saturn they surpassed even themselves, if not a decade jump then at least 15 years ahead of their time. The transition phase between former recording techniques and the computer age resounded on the album, and seemed as if it had been recorded with computers that had not yet been invented. In fact, the unconventional tracks resulted from a process of cutting up the taped material and then pasting together again. The album has not been available since the end of the last century and thus it's become difficult for the new generation to appreciate the work. One also tends to forget that very little was known at that time about the second largest planet in our solar system. Only since the Cassini/Huygen missions have we been able to gather images and awareness about Saturn, its moons, and the consistency of its rings. Jeff Mills' fascination for the planet remained intact but to reanimate the project he had but one requirement: only together with Mike Banks. Until now this hasn't been possible because since the 1990's both co-founding members of UR have gone their separate musical ways. But finally they've again joined forces to activate together their second Saturn mission. Indeed this alone makes X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn a milestone. But the innovators wouldn't be such if they didn't rediscover the tracks from the first mission (which therefore again indirectly involves Robert Hood) and on that base produce new, unreleased tracks reflecting their personal development and the knowledge gained through modern space research. 20 tracks of pure techno magic, a return to the interstellar probing that brings some of the original abstraction to skillful levels of contemporary electronic music. This is not old-meets-new: this is innovation restructured with masterly polishing - timeless. So far one singe audiovisual live performance of X-102 rediscovers The Rings Of Saturn will take place: on June 21st, 2008 at the SONAR Festival in Barcelona. Surely this must get some juices flowing with y'all?? I swore off Sonar a few years ago but if I didn't have a new arrival to deal with I'd make an exception for this Jason
(313) Have fun everyone
As someone forced to stay home this year, sit at work and watch as the Martian Air Force tries to shoot down our latest NASA/JPL space probe this Sunday afternoon (7:26 PM EDT/4:26 PM PDT), I just wanted to extend my hopes for safe travels to everyone flying or driving in to tha D this weekend, and to all of you festival-goers my best wishes for good weather and fun times. Have a blast for me. - Greg
(313) Have a good time @ the fest
Wish I could be there, but yet again I am trapped in the twisted pipeline of corporate Chicago this weekend. I will try to make it next year. Someone have a beer for me and rock out to Phylypstrack. :)
Re: (313) DEMF afterparty list
Speaking of which, someone may be interested in checking out the afterparty that I'm playing at: THE OTHER 9 TO 5 Featuring -- Adultnapper (NY), Camea (Brooklyn/Berlin), Miss Fitz v. K.atou B2B (Berlin), Kate Simko LIVE (Chicago), [a]pendics Shuffle LIVE (Los Angeles), Lunatik LIVE (Omaha), Tony Kasper (Chicago), Dave Powers LIVE (Chicago), Jason Patrick LIVE (Detroit/Chicago), Dirtybird (Chicago), Josh Surma (Detroit), Hac Le v. Nikita (Chicago,SF), Philip Stone (Chicago) Bert's on Broadway 1315 Broadway Detroit, MI 9 pm - 5 am www.volatl.com www.myspace.com/volatl Spectral will be giving away free copies of Death is Nothing to Fear and She Said, Kate Simko's highly acclaimed EP, plus Klectik Vinyl Giveaways, VOLATL promo cd's. Also, the event will serve to launch Dave Powers very anticipated Into the Twilight EP, featuring Camea's remix of Mr. Monster!!
Re: (313) Electro Recommends?
since it didn't get a mention in that topic on little detroit: http://www.discogs.com/release/1138359 otherwise, e.r.p., dynarec (now on puzzlebox), gosup, plant43, arpanet/der zyklus...and that's about all i can think of that i really got into in the past year or so
Re: (313) Electro Recommends?
oh yeah, and point.one stuff, especially for bumper and anything by dj overdose (pauli from bumper + overdose = the novamen from viewlexx/murdercapital) On Thu, May 22, 2008 at 7:29 PM, JT Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: since it didn't get a mention in that topic on little detroit: http://www.discogs.com/release/1138359 otherwise, e.r.p., dynarec (now on puzzlebox), gosup, plant43, arpanet/der zyklus...and that's about all i can think of that i really got into in the past year or so
Re: (313) Electro Recommends?
I have to second that on the e.r.p, his stuff is amazing! Also the tracks coming out on Kust are pretty nice too... there are a few up on Clone atm. Peace, P. On Thu, May 22, 2008 at 4:32 PM, JT Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: oh yeah, and point.one stuff, especially for bumper and anything by dj overdose (pauli from bumper + overdose = the novamen from viewlexx/murdercapital) On Thu, May 22, 2008 at 7:29 PM, JT Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: since it didn't get a mention in that topic on little detroit: http://www.discogs.com/release/1138359 otherwise, e.r.p., dynarec (now on puzzlebox), gosup, plant43, arpanet/der zyklus...and that's about all i can think of that i really got into in the past year or so -- -- Southern Outpost Sydney - San Francisco - Berlin http://www.southernoutpost.com --
Re: (313) DEMF party MAY 23rd SCIENCE CENTER event has MOVED
The May 23rd event at the Science Center celebrating the Founders of Techno has been moved to the Majestic Theater. The price has been lowered to $15 entry, the line-up remains the same. Juan Atkins-Metroplex Records Eddie 'Flashin' Fowlkes-Detroit Wax T Linder-Detroit Techno Militia Mike Grant-Big 50 Entertainment DJ Body Mechanic-H3O Music Beatdown Sounds-Mick 'Agent X' Clark, Delano Smith, Norm Talley Terrance Parker-TP Music John Collins-Detroit Wax Scan 7-Crate Saves Records Bruce Bailey-The Tandem Minx-Women on Wax Alton Miller-Muse Records Reggie 'Hot Mix' Harrell- FM 98 WJLB DJ Seoul-Detroit Techno Militia 3 Chairs-Rick Wilhite, Kenny Dixon Jr., Theo Parrish And introducing…Super Mario 'The Brother' Doors open at 5:30pm. Free entry until 6:30pm. Reduced price to $15 entry. On Thu, May 22, 2008 at 7:13 PM, David Powers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Speaking of which, someone may be interested in checking out the afterparty that I'm playing at: THE OTHER 9 TO 5 Featuring -- Adultnapper (NY), Camea (Brooklyn/Berlin), Miss Fitz v. K.atou B2B (Berlin), Kate Simko LIVE (Chicago), [a]pendics Shuffle LIVE (Los Angeles), Lunatik LIVE (Omaha), Tony Kasper (Chicago), Dave Powers LIVE (Chicago), Jason Patrick LIVE (Detroit/Chicago), Dirtybird (Chicago), Josh Surma (Detroit), Hac Le v. Nikita (Chicago,SF), Philip Stone (Chicago) Bert's on Broadway 1315 Broadway Detroit, MI 9 pm - 5 am www.volatl.com www.myspace.com/volatl Spectral will be giving away free copies of Death is Nothing to Fear and She Said, Kate Simko's highly acclaimed EP, plus Klectik Vinyl Giveaways, VOLATL promo cd's. Also, the event will serve to launch Dave Powers very anticipated Into the Twilight EP, featuring Camea's remix of Mr. Monster!!
