(313) Ugly Edits
I was thinking about buying the entire Theo's Ugly Edits series. Anyone here has a hint or a good source to buy from? Kw
Re: (313) OT? Metropolis
that's fantastic! I wonder if Criterion is going to do the restoration/transfer? MEK [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/02/2008 05:26:29 PM: > http://www.metafilter.com/73000/The-Head-the-Hands-and-the-Heart#comment > > A complete version of Metropolis has been discovered in Argentina. > > -- > matt kane's brain > techno radio at: http://hydrogenproject.com http://wzbc.org > capoeira in boston http://capoeirageraisusa.com > aim -> mkbatwerk
(313) OT? Metropolis
http://www.metafilter.com/73000/The-Head-the-Hands-and-the-Heart#comment A complete version of Metropolis has been discovered in Argentina. -- matt kane's brain techno radio at: http://hydrogenproject.com http://wzbc.org capoeira in boston http://capoeirageraisusa.com aim -> mkbatwerk
Re: (313) my daughter's first record
J.C. wrote: On 2 July 2008, Andrew Duke wrote: Have recently started bringing my daughter down to my studio. Today she started investigating my records. Totally on her own she grabbed one out of a crate and presented it to me; it was: Basic Channel 8--Radiance. Not a bad choice! Of course, we're listening to it right now. Do you think it was the colored vinyl that caught her eye? my pressing is just regular black vinyl -- Andrew Duke--sound design/recording/composition/production courses: http://andrew-duke.com/course.html Andrew Duke--Chain Reaction downloadable sound FX samplepack: http://www.audiobase.com/product/SACR Andrew Duke--Consumer vs. User album: http://www.phthalo.com/cat.php?cat=phth40 Andrew Duke--columns/features/commentaries/more: http://cognitionaudioworks.com/read.html http://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewdukecognitionaudioworks http://www.facebook.com/people/Andrew_Duke/852160229 http://myspace.com/AndrewDuke http://myspace.com/CognitionAudioworks
RE: (313) the circle of trends
Bangface was doing it a couple of years ago but seems to be more about the breakcore these days - they do keep up the spirit of rave though, with smileys and inflatable toys everywhere - I gather young Americans have gone for that kind of rave aesthetic in a big way or am I wrong? Rob Taylor VT Librarian x8599 Hatch Desk x1088 VT Library Users' Guide -Original Message- From: kent williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 02 July 2008 16:36 To: list 313 Subject: Re: (313) the circle of trends I think a couple years ago the Rephlex crew were throwing parties where they played all sorts of early rave music. Trying to bring back the feeling of that first E, or something. Forget it guys, those receptors are blown. I do an abbreviated version of that when I drop Bomb Scare and Mr Kirk's nightmare, but it just seems to piss people off. What I'm waiting for is for people to start dressing and styling their hairs like they do in those super early UK rave videos I've seen. As someone who got into it a little later, seeing bad 80's hair and ridiculous bulky jumpers combined with dance music is hilarious... On Wed, Jul 2, 2008 at 9:58 AM, Frank Glazer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> I kept feeling the early 90's Manchester biz would make a come back, >> but I haven't seen its arrival yet. > > didn't that happen with the whole "nu rave" thing? > # Note: Any views or opinions are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of Channel Four Television Corporation unless specifically stated. This email and any files transmitted are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to which they are addressed. If you have received this email in error, please notify [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thank You. Channel Four Television Corporation, created by statute under English law, is at 124 Horseferry Road, London, SW1P 2TX . 4 Ventures Limited (Company No. 04106849), incorporated in England and Wales has its registered office at 124 Horseferry Road, London SW1P 2TX. VAT no: GB 626475817 #
Re: (313) the circle of trends
I think a couple years ago the Rephlex crew were throwing parties where they played all sorts of early rave music. Trying to bring back the feeling of that first E, or something. Forget it guys, those receptors are blown. I do an abbreviated version of that when I drop Bomb Scare and Mr Kirk's nightmare, but it just seems to piss people off. What I'm waiting for is for people to start dressing and styling their hairs like they do in those super early UK rave videos I've seen. As someone who got into it a little later, seeing bad 80's hair and ridiculous bulky jumpers combined with dance music is hilarious... On Wed, Jul 2, 2008 at 9:58 AM, Frank Glazer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> I kept feeling the early 90's Manchester biz would make a come back, >> but I haven't seen its arrival yet. > > didn't that happen with the whole "nu rave" thing? >
Re: (313) my daughter's first record
On Wed, Jul 2, 2008 at 11:24 AM, Andrew Duke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Have recently started bringing my daughter down to my studio. > Today she started investigating my records. Totally on her > own she grabbed one out of a crate and presented it to me; > it was: Basic Channel 8--Radiance. Not a bad choice! What is it with kids and dub? Someone on this list was talking about how his one-year-old really liked to fall asleep listening to Scientist or something. (or was it not this list?) -- matt kane's brain techno radio at: http://hydrogenproject.com http://wzbc.org capoeira in boston http://capoeirageraisusa.com aim -> mkbatwerk
(313) my daughter's first record
Have recently started bringing my daughter down to my studio. Today she started investigating my records. Totally on her own she grabbed one out of a crate and presented it to me; it was: Basic Channel 8--Radiance. Not a bad choice! Of course, we're listening to it right now. Andrew -- Andrew Duke--sound design/recording/composition/production courses: http://andrew-duke.com/course.html Andrew Duke--Chain Reaction downloadable sound FX samplepack: http://www.audiobase.com/product/SACR Andrew Duke--Consumer vs. User album: http://www.phthalo.com/cat.php?cat=phth40 Andrew Duke--columns/features/commentaries/more: http://cognitionaudioworks.com/read.html http://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewdukecognitionaudioworks http://www.facebook.com/people/Andrew_Duke/852160229 http://myspace.com/AndrewDuke http://myspace.com/CognitionAudioworks
Re: (313) the circle of trends
> I kept feeling the early 90's Manchester biz would make a come back, > but I haven't seen its arrival yet. didn't that happen with the whole "nu rave" thing? peace, frank dj mix archive: http://www.deejaycountzero.com
Re: (313) the circle of trends
The Drum & Bass scene has already revisited the old school rave techno sounds back in the early 2000's. I guess depending in the circles you hang out it also helps determine which retro styles are to be in vogue. I kept feeling the early 90's Manchester biz would make a come back, but I haven't seen its arrival yet. Perhaps it's next right after the Disco/Punk/80s/Electro Rock outfits have had their moment. bb(R) On Wed, Jul 2, 2008 at 10:17 AM, kent williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > This is an interesting topic. Interesting enought that I feel > compelled to pull some completely ungrounded theorizing out of my > tuchis. > > I think what drives these cycles at it's root is that people are like > ducks -- they form their deepest emotional attachment to the music > they hear when they're young. This applies to people who actually > make music every bit as much as it does to punters. So when it comes > their turn to provide the soundtrack for the zeitgeist, they turn > naturally to the music of their youth. They update it with influences > of everything that has happened in the meantime, changes in music > technology, etc. And this trolling through the wonder years is also > reactionary -- they use elements of what they liked about music past > to counter what they dislike about music present. > > So if House music is the current vogue, it's soul and gospel roots are > an antidote to the blandness of minimal techno, combined with > nostalgia for the raw sounds of early House music. This will be > replaced in due time with something else again. And not so much > amongst us out in flyover country, but in New York, London, Berlin, > Paris, Barcelona, there's the element of fashion involved. Once > something becomes too popular amongs the hoi polloi, the in crowd > needs to find something different. > > Here's hoping that there's no big resurgence of Happy Hardcore, which > by the generational clock, is due for a revival > -- benny blanco(R) blancodisco.com
Re: (313) It's House (mix)
well, yeah, of course it's about 20 years - if you think that most of the people were maybe between the ages of 2 and 10 - they are now 22 and 30 too young at the time but of age now MEK Kowalsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 07/01/2008 09:38:58 PM: > It makes sense. In other hand, i think the cicle between now and the > retro targeted period consists of 20 years, more or less. > > Kw > > On Jul 1, 2008, at 5:53 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > I have a theory that the trends in retro are spurned on by the > > generation > > who just missed out on it - so you can gauge the popularity of dance > > music > > right now by the age group just discovering it for the first time > > and who > > have recently gotten into house/techno/etc. > > > > or is that obvious? > > > > MEK > > > > > > Ronny Pries <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 07/01/2008 03:49:18 PM: > > > >> Good music ain't no trend - it's here to stay! > >> > >>> the retro mix trend is in fact moving from mid to late 70s disco to > >>> late 80s/early 90s house now. pretty soon all the underground retro > >>> playlists will be featuring mid 90s progressive house! > >>> > >>> On Mon, Jun 30, 2008 at 8:57 AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Found this one in the vault of my mixfolder and since sun is > >> shining etc it's definitely time for some good old housemusic! > > 1h30m04s - 127mb > http://www.deviation04.com/~set/rp-sls070128.mp3 > > 01. Mike Dunn - God Made Me Phunky [Open] > 02. Kenlou - The Bounce [Masters At Work] > 03. Maurice - Got Me Burning [Strictly Rhythm] > 04. Armand Van Helden - The Phunk Phenomena [Henry Street Music] > 05. Terence FM - Feelin Kinda High (Cajmere Rmx) [Cajual] > 06. Spank Spank - Your Inspiration (DJ Pierre's Da Bomb) [Nite > > Grooves] > 07. Jeremiah - Betastreet [Grow!] > 08. Vincenco & Duffer Swift - Got To Be [Raw Elements] > 09. Todd Terry - Logans Running [Sound Design] > 10. Mr. Monday - Future (Roach Motel Remix) [Open] > 11. Banji Boys - Love Thang [Strictly Rhythm] > 12. Interceptor - Together (Murk Rmx) [Tribal America] > 13. Jon Joy - We Need Luv (Sven Van Hees Mix) [Global Cuts] > 14. The Dynamic Duo - In The Pocket [Nu Groove] > 15. Herbert - Take Me Back [Phono] > 16. Phuture Scope - What Is House Music? [Emotive] > 17. Night Writers - Let The Music Use You [Jack Trax] > 18. Techfunkers - Tech The Funk [Sex Mania] > 19. The Mole People - Break Night [Strictly Rhythm] > 20. Dee Lite - Wild Times (Mayday Mix) [White] > 21. Libery City - If You Really Want Someone (Rub A Dub Mix) > >> [Tribal America] > 22. Mr. Barth & The Persuader - Snorkelmannen [Svek] > 23. Cajmere - Only 4 You [Cajual] > 24. Crystal Waters - Gypsy Woman [MCA] > 25. Auto Repeat - Needle Damage (DJ Sneak Rmx) [SSR] > 26. Percy X & Mark Broom - Lady Killer [Soma] > 27. Annette - Dream 17 [Deconstruction] > 28. DJ Pierre - Fall [Strictly Rhythm] > 29. The Jungle Brothers - I'll House You [Warlock] > 30. Lil Louis - I Called You [London Records] > > >>> > >>> > >>> > >> > > >
Re: (313) the circle of trends
"kent williams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 07/02/2008 09:17:26 AM: > I think what drives these cycles at it's root is that people are like > ducks -- they form their deepest emotional attachment to the music > they hear when they're young. This applies to people who actually > make music every bit as much as it does to punters. So when it comes > their turn to provide the soundtrack for the zeitgeist, they turn > naturally to the music of their youth. They update it with influences > of everything that has happened in the meantime, changes in music > technology, etc. And this trolling through the wonder years is also > reactionary -- they use elements of what they liked about music past > to counter what they dislike about music present. yep, that's partly what my own ungrounded theory includes I just add the thing about people tending to revive the music they weren't quite old enough to fully participate in like 80s new wave synth/post-punk revival done by people who were just wee tots in the early 80s - they heard the music, maybe second hand, via an older friend or sibling but they weren't old enough to be buying the records, going to the shows, reading the rags, etc. MEK
(313) the circle of trends
This is an interesting topic. Interesting enought that I feel compelled to pull some completely ungrounded theorizing out of my tuchis. I think what drives these cycles at it's root is that people are like ducks -- they form their deepest emotional attachment to the music they hear when they're young. This applies to people who actually make music every bit as much as it does to punters. So when it comes their turn to provide the soundtrack for the zeitgeist, they turn naturally to the music of their youth. They update it with influences of everything that has happened in the meantime, changes in music technology, etc. And this trolling through the wonder years is also reactionary -- they use elements of what they liked about music past to counter what they dislike about music present. So if House music is the current vogue, it's soul and gospel roots are an antidote to the blandness of minimal techno, combined with nostalgia for the raw sounds of early House music. This will be replaced in due time with something else again. And not so much amongst us out in flyover country, but in New York, London, Berlin, Paris, Barcelona, there's the element of fashion involved. Once something becomes too popular amongs the hoi polloi, the in crowd needs to find something different. Here's hoping that there's no big resurgence of Happy Hardcore, which by the generational clock, is due for a revival
