RE: (313) Format, Mystics, Artists, Business, Ron Murphy

2009-03-19 Thread Mann, Ravinder
Interesting article on the subject here esp with a view on distribution.

http://datacide.c8.com/the-end-of-vinyl-again/#more-1163

(Kent could you let me know if you get this to your Gmail account, It
might go into your spam folder cos of the disclaimer which is auto
inserted into the footer. If this is the case Ill start using my Gmail
account to post to 313)

Rav.


-Original Message-
From: kent williams [mailto:chaircrus...@gmail.com] 
Sent: 18 March 2009 20:32
To: list 313
Subject: (313) Format, Mystics, Artists, Business,  Ron Murphy


Reminds me of something Ron Murphy told me -- like a lot of things,
something he probably said to a lot of other people as well. You have
to decide whether you're going to be an artist or a businessman. You
have to be a businessman to make any money at music.

It's fallacious to assume that if you lose money you're an artist, but
I can dream, can't I?

On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 3:20 PM, Tristan Watkins
phonop...@googlemail.com wrote:

 Yeah, I do understand those reasons as an artist, but the more we're
talking
 about this the more I'm wondering if these aren't purely the concerns
of the
 artist rather than the label - meaning: artist-run labels are the ones
that
 would be less likely to distribute digitally.


To view the terms under which this email is distributed, please go to 
http://disclaimer.leedsmet.ac.uk/email.htm


Re: (313) Record packaging [was: (313) mysticism in electronic music (and where has it gone)]

2009-03-19 Thread Martin Dust


On 18 Mar 2009, at 20:20, Tristan Watkins wrote:


On 18/03/2009 03:30, JT Stewart wrote:
Louis said everything I was going to say (and better) in my  
response to Tristan.


Yeah, I do understand those reasons as an artist, but the more we're  
talking about this the more I'm wondering if these aren't purely the  
concerns of the artist rather than the label - meaning: artist-run  
labels are the ones that would be less likely to distribute  
digitally. Put another way, I reckon this discussion is really about  
the relationship between the label and the consumer rather than the  
artist and the listener, if you see what I mean? In cases where the  
artist is the label, this gets much murkier. Perhaps a bit  
simplistically, or maybe just wrongly, I've always thought that it  
was the label's job to provide me with the output of the artists  
that they represent - thus my confusion about some of them not  
wanting to sell stuff to me.


I complete disagree with this I've always thought that it was the  
label's job to provide me with the output of the artists, this is  
just consumer/brand infection, I'm a weapon of mass consumption and I  
have the right BS, some things are just not products.



That's my view anyways.

m






Re: (313) mysticism, artists DEMF pre-lineup

2009-03-19 Thread jdmorse
the black dog would be a no-brainer too. hell, maybe something could be worked 
out with fred giannelli for a PTV reunion. vapourspace and cusp always had 
mystical and alchemical undertones as well...







On 18March2009, at 19:22 , Frank Glazer wrote:

and drum club while you're at it.

speaking of which, why hasn't andy weatherall played the d yet???

On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 5:21 PM,  jdmo...@frontiernet.net wrote:
DO:

convince psychic warriors ov gaia to get back together and book for a live PA




-- 
peace,

frank

dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com



RE: (313) A-Trak/The Martian

2009-03-19 Thread Odeluga, Ken
You mean *The* 'The Martian' Andrew? :)

A new one?

Ta,

Ken

-Original Message-
From: Andrew Duke [mailto:and...@andrew-duke.com] 
Sent: Thursday, March 19, 2009 3:50 AM
To: list 313
Subject: (313) A-Trak/The Martian


Forthcoming Fabric mix by A-Trak has a track from
the Martian on it.
Andrew
-- 
Andrew Duke In The Mix weekly mixshow (est. 1987), excl. DJ mixes, PAs, 
interviews: http://cognitionaudioworks.com/AndrewDukeInTheMix.html
sound design and music content provider:
http://cognitionaudioworks.com/sounddesignandmusic.html
sound design, music, production, DJ courses:
http://andrew-duke.com/course.html
http://myspace.com/andrewduke
http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1614666166
http://www.discogs.com/artist/Andrew+Duke
http://www.residentadvisor.net/dj-page.aspx?id=5947

Andrew Duke Cognition Audioworks
57 Hastings Drive Dartmouth NS Canada B2Y 2C7


(313) Drexciya - Youtube

2009-03-19 Thread Mann, Ravinder
Drexciya interview with Liz Copeland.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C-LoZho4HC8


Rav.


To view the terms under which this email is distributed, please go to 
http://disclaimer.leedsmet.ac.uk/email.htm


Re: (313) Record packaging [was: (313) mysticism in electronic music (and where has it gone)]

2009-03-19 Thread JT Stewart
 I complete disagree with this I've always thought that it was the label's
 job to provide me with the output of the artists, this is just
 consumer/brand infection, I'm a weapon of mass consumption and I have the
 right BS, some things are just not products.

I absolutely agree. That was offensive to me. Job?! I don't want
another stinkin' job


(313) (London ) 4th April 2009 - Süd Electronic With Move D Portable/Bodycode

2009-03-19 Thread lakuti



hi folks

just a quick heads up for our first party for 2009 .

Süd Electronic With Move D  Portable/Bodycode On A Funktion 1 

Line Up :
Move D - Live Set  3hr Dj Set ( Source , Uzuri , Dial , Compost , Philpot , 
Mule
, Running Back , Modern Love )

Portable/Bodycode - Live set ( Perlon , Musik Krause , Süd , Spectral , Yore ,
Scape , Karat )

Support Dj :
Lakuti ( Uzuri , Süd )
Visuals By Valero Doval : http://www.valerodoval.com/

Date : 4th April 2009
Times : 10 pm - Late
Venue : Somewhere in Dalston ! Full venue details to be revealed  nearer the 
date via
i...@sudelectronic.com
Door Charge : £10 Advance tickets from :
http://www.wegottickets.com/event/45561
Otherwise £12 on the door and subject to availability .

Infoline : 07853371939
Email : i...@sudelectronic.com
You can get to the full blurb for the event via :
http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?v=feedid=543046567#/event.php?eid=67917004536ref=ts

hope some of you can make it !
cheers
lerato







Re: (313) Record packaging [was: (313) mysticism in electronic music (and where has it gone)]

2009-03-19 Thread Martin Dust


On 19 Mar 2009, at 13:23, JT Stewart wrote:

I complete disagree with this I've always thought that it was the  
label's

job to provide me with the output of the artists, this is just
consumer/brand infection, I'm a weapon of mass consumption and I  
have the

right BS, some things are just not products.


I absolutely agree. That was offensive to me. Job?! I don't want
another stinkin' job


I wasn't offended, I know where Tristan is coming from. I'm just glad  
people like him are still buying music rather than just D/Ling, it's  
just sad to see something we cherish being treated like a fcuking Pop  
Tart...


One of the things we are doing with Dust Science later this year is  
offering people a CDr with wav's on for free if they buy 12s from our  
store. That should help some people and if you like the idea,  steal  
it for your label for free :)


m


(313) Octave One Test Pattern

2009-03-19 Thread Matt Kane's Brain
Tomorrow night I am hosting a one hour program of Octave One, plus an
interview with Lawrence Burden in which he talks about his live
experiences; the history of his label, 430 West; his band's new album;
and his favorite remix project.

It starts at 6PM Eastern time; you can listen on your radio in the
Boston area on WZBC 90.3 FM or online at www.wzbc.org.

-- 
matt kane's brain
techno radio at: http://hydrogenproject.com http://wzbc.org
capoeira in boston http://capoeirageraisboston.com
aim - mkbatwerk ; y! - mkb218 ; gtalk - mkb.dirtyorg


Re: (313) Record packaging [was: (313) mysticism in electronic music (and where has it gone)]

2009-03-19 Thread JT Stewart
 I absolutely agree. That was offensive to me. Job?! I don't want
 another stinkin' job

 I wasn't offended, I know where Tristan is coming from.

Me too. I was kidding about being lazy.


(313) Kraftwerk at the Manchester Velodrome(!) July 2nd

2009-03-19 Thread Greg Earle

Manchester International Festival
Thursday, July 2 2009
Kraftwerk

http://www.mif.co.uk/events/kraftwerk/

Good venue eh?

- Greg



Re: (313) Kraftwerk at the Manchester Velodrome(!) July 2nd

2009-03-19 Thread robin



woo!

I'm there. Thanks for the heads up Greg!

robin...

On 19 Mar 2009, at 18:21, Greg Earle wrote:


Manchester International Festival
Thursday, July 2 2009
Kraftwerk

http://www.mif.co.uk/events/kraftwerk/

Good venue eh?

- Greg





Re: (313) mysticism, artists DEMF pre-lineup

2009-03-19 Thread /0



maybe something could be worked out with fred giannelli for a PTV reunion


LOL

/me waits for fred's response... 


Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

2009-03-19 Thread Frank Glazer
don't hire scantily clad ladies to dance like idiots in front of the djs.

On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 1:26 PM, kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com wrote:
 DO:
 Include Detroit DJs and Artists.  Genre not important as long as
 contemporary with some electronic elements. e.g. Slum Village, but not
 a Detroit Polka band.
 Include International artists and DJs whose music is either Detroit
 influenced, or is interesting and enjoyable in it's own right and not
 too far from the core focus on electronic music.  E.g. Tortoise and
 Autechre were good DEMF bookings.
 Include the best proponents of new dance music genres. E.g. Burial
 would be a good booking. Give him a Luchador mask to wear if he's
 still feeling bashful.

 DON'T:
 Book Trance DJs. Trance music -- regardless of nation or city of
 origin -- is the opposite of Techno, and the opposite of good music,
 for that matter.
 Book a DJ/Producer who don't actually make the music they release
 under their names.
 Book any Big-room, Ibiza-DJing, Coked-out, Primadonna Bullsh1t DJs.

 Now it's tough to balance financial prudence with artistic integrity,
 and arguably Paxahau has mostly done OK.  But the only rightful place
 for Benny Benassi at DEMF would be in a dunk tank.




-- 
peace,

frank

dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com


Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

2009-03-19 Thread Southern Outpost
DO have more people in fluro, furry and baggy clothing w/ oversized hats.

;)

On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 3:58 PM, Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com wrote:
 don't hire scantily clad ladies to dance like idiots in front of the djs.

 On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 1:26 PM, kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com wrote:
 DO:
 Include Detroit DJs and Artists.  Genre not important as long as
 contemporary with some electronic elements. e.g. Slum Village, but not
 a Detroit Polka band.
 Include International artists and DJs whose music is either Detroit
 influenced, or is interesting and enjoyable in it's own right and not
 too far from the core focus on electronic music.  E.g. Tortoise and
 Autechre were good DEMF bookings.
 Include the best proponents of new dance music genres. E.g. Burial
 would be a good booking. Give him a Luchador mask to wear if he's
 still feeling bashful.

 DON'T:
 Book Trance DJs. Trance music -- regardless of nation or city of
 origin -- is the opposite of Techno, and the opposite of good music,
 for that matter.
 Book a DJ/Producer who don't actually make the music they release
 under their names.
 Book any Big-room, Ibiza-DJing, Coked-out, Primadonna Bullsh1t DJs.

 Now it's tough to balance financial prudence with artistic integrity,
 and arguably Paxahau has mostly done OK.  But the only rightful place
 for Benny Benassi at DEMF would be in a dunk tank.




 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com



(313) Movement Festival pre-sale - $35 early-bird special

2009-03-19 Thread Greg Earle
WanTickets has a couple of links up for Festival tickets already.  One  
is for VIP and the other is an early-bird special - a weekend pass  
for $35.00 (about £24, UK'ers):


http://www.wantickets.com/EventDetail.aspx?e_id=54349

Gotta hurry though - deadline for purchase at that price is 8:45 AM  
EDT next Monday morning, March 23rd!


(Nothing like being put on the spot - I hadn't even thought about  
plane flights yet)


- Greg



Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

2009-03-19 Thread Frank Glazer
exactly

On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 8:10 PM,  poivren...@aim.com wrote:
 Why?


 -Original Message-
 From: Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com
 To: kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 Cc: list 313 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Thu, 19 Mar 2009 11:58 pm
 Subject: Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

 don't hire scantily clad ladies to dance like idiots in front of the djs.

 On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 1:26 PM, kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 wrote:
 DO:
 Include Detroit DJs and Artists.  Genre not important as long as
 contemporary with some electronic elements. e.g. Slum Village, but not
 a Detroit Polka band.
 Include International artists and DJs whose music is either Detroit
 influenced, or is interesting and enjoyable in it's own right and not
 too far from the core focus on electronic music.  E.g. Tortoise and
 Autechre were good DEMF bookings.
 Include the best proponents of new dance music genres. E.g. Burial
 would be a good booking. Give him a Luchador mask to wear if he's
 still feeling bashful.

 DON'T:
 Book Trance DJs. Trance music -- regardless of nation or city of
 origin -- is the opposite of Techno, and the opposite of good music,
 for that matter.
 Book a DJ/Producer who don't actually make the music they release
 under their names.
 Book any Big-room, Ibiza-DJing, Coked-out, Primadonna Bullsh1t DJs.

 Now it's tough to balance financial prudence with artistic integrity,
 and arguably Paxahau has mostly done OK.  But the only rightful place
 for Benny Benassi at DEMF would be in a dunk tank.




 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com

 
 Great Deals on Dell 15 Laptops - Starting at $479



-- 
peace,

frank

dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com


Re: (313) Movement Festival pre-sale - $35 early-bird special

2009-03-19 Thread kent williams
For a 3 day festival of this caliber, you can't argue with the price.

Though i have a bone to pick with the Shorecrest.  A double room is up
to $130 a night.

On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 6:49 PM, Greg Earle ea...@isolar.dyndns.org wrote:
 WanTickets has a couple of links up for Festival tickets already.  One is
 for VIP and the other is an early-bird special - a weekend pass for $35.00
 (about £24, UK'ers):

 http://www.wantickets.com/EventDetail.aspx?e_id=54349

 Gotta hurry though - deadline for purchase at that price is 8:45 AM EDT next
 Monday morning, March 23rd!

 (Nothing like being put on the spot - I hadn't even thought about plane
 flights yet)

        - Greg




RE: (313) Movement Festival pre-sale - $35 early-bird special

2009-03-19 Thread Holly Macdonald-Korth
Does anyone know what a VIP pass entails? Doesn't say much on want tickets...

-Original Message-
From: kent williams [mailto:chaircrus...@gmail.com] 
Sent: Thursday, March 19, 2009 9:05 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: (313) Movement Festival pre-sale - $35 early-bird special

For a 3 day festival of this caliber, you can't argue with the price.

Though i have a bone to pick with the Shorecrest.  A double room is up
to $130 a night.

On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 6:49 PM, Greg Earle ea...@isolar.dyndns.org wrote:
 WanTickets has a couple of links up for Festival tickets already.  One is
 for VIP and the other is an early-bird special - a weekend pass for $35.00
 (about £24, UK'ers):

 http://www.wantickets.com/EventDetail.aspx?e_id=54349

 Gotta hurry though - deadline for purchase at that price is 8:45 AM EDT next
 Monday morning, March 23rd!

 (Nothing like being put on the spot - I hadn't even thought about plane
 flights yet)

        - Greg




Re: (313) Movement Festival pre-sale - $35 early-bird special

2009-03-19 Thread Frank Glazer
you get to be teabagged by your superstar dj of choice

On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 9:14 PM, Holly Macdonald-Korth
hko...@jwkorth.com wrote:
 Does anyone know what a VIP pass entails? Doesn't say much on want tickets...

 -Original Message-
 From: kent williams [mailto:chaircrus...@gmail.com]
 Sent: Thursday, March 19, 2009 9:05 PM
 To: 313@hyperreal.org
 Subject: Re: (313) Movement Festival pre-sale - $35 early-bird special

 For a 3 day festival of this caliber, you can't argue with the price.

 Though i have a bone to pick with the Shorecrest.  A double room is up
 to $130 a night.

 On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 6:49 PM, Greg Earle ea...@isolar.dyndns.org wrote:
 WanTickets has a couple of links up for Festival tickets already.  One is
 for VIP and the other is an early-bird special - a weekend pass for $35.00
 (about £24, UK'ers):

 http://www.wantickets.com/EventDetail.aspx?e_id=54349

 Gotta hurry though - deadline for purchase at that price is 8:45 AM EDT next
 Monday morning, March 23rd!

 (Nothing like being put on the spot - I hadn't even thought about plane
 flights yet)

        - Greg






-- 
peace,

frank

dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com


RE: (313) Movement Festival pre-sale - $35 early-bird special

2009-03-19 Thread Holly Macdonald-Korth
Well, then I'm in...

-Original Message-
From: Frank Glazer [mailto:cpe1704...@gmail.com] 
Sent: Thursday, March 19, 2009 9:23 PM
To: Holly Macdonald-Korth
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: (313) Movement Festival pre-sale - $35 early-bird special

you get to be teabagged by your superstar dj of choice

On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 9:14 PM, Holly Macdonald-Korth
hko...@jwkorth.com wrote:
 Does anyone know what a VIP pass entails? Doesn't say much on want tickets...

 -Original Message-
 From: kent williams [mailto:chaircrus...@gmail.com]
 Sent: Thursday, March 19, 2009 9:05 PM
 To: 313@hyperreal.org
 Subject: Re: (313) Movement Festival pre-sale - $35 early-bird special

 For a 3 day festival of this caliber, you can't argue with the price.

 Though i have a bone to pick with the Shorecrest.  A double room is up
 to $130 a night.

 On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 6:49 PM, Greg Earle ea...@isolar.dyndns.org wrote:
 WanTickets has a couple of links up for Festival tickets already.  One is
 for VIP and the other is an early-bird special - a weekend pass for $35.00
 (about £24, UK'ers):

 http://www.wantickets.com/EventDetail.aspx?e_id=54349

 Gotta hurry though - deadline for purchase at that price is 8:45 AM EDT next
 Monday morning, March 23rd!

 (Nothing like being put on the spot - I hadn't even thought about plane
 flights yet)

        - Greg






-- 
peace,

frank

dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com


Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

2009-03-19 Thread Fred Heutte
One more Don't:

No megastars who mostly made their fame reworking other people's
stuff and passing it off as fresh jumping up on the tables and clapping
their hands to get the crowd into their tired mix of ravetastic
anthems.

Do I make myself clear?

fh



Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

2009-03-19 Thread Frank Glazer
if you don't understand why scantily clad hos don't belong on stage at
the DEMF, i don't know what to tell you.

On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 11:03 PM,  poivren...@aim.com wrote:
 I'm still not getting it. Would it be better if they danced intelligently?


 -Original Message-
 From: Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com
 To: poivren...@aim.com
 Cc: chaircrus...@gmail.com; 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Fri, 20 Mar 2009 1:10 am
 Subject: Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

 exactly

 On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 8:10 PM,  poivren...@aim.com wrote:
 Why?


 -Original Message-
 From: Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com
 To: kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 Cc: list 313 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Thu, 19 Mar 2009 11:58 pm
 Subject: Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

 don't hire scantily clad ladies to dance like idiots in front of the djs.

 On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 1:26 PM, kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 wrote:
 DO:
 Include Detroit DJs and Artists.  Genre not important as long as
 contemporary with some electronic elements. e.g. Slum Village, but not
 a Detroit Polka band.
 Include International artists and DJs whose music is either Detroit
 influenced, or is interesting and enjoyable in it's own right and not
 too far from the core focus on electronic music.  E.g. Tortoise and
 Autechre were good DEMF bookings.
 Include the best proponents of new dance music genres. E.g. Burial
 would be a good booking. Give him a Luchador mask to wear if he's
 still feeling bashful.

 DON'T:
 Book Trance DJs. Trance music -- regardless of nation or city of
 origin -- is the opposite of Techno, and the opposite of good music,
 for that matter.
 Book a DJ/Producer who don't actually make the music they release
 under their names.
 Book any Big-room, Ibiza-DJing, Coked-out, Primadonna Bullsh1t DJs.

 Now it's tough to balance financial prudence with artistic integrity,
 and arguably Paxahau has mostly done OK.  But the only rightful place
 for Benny Benassi at DEMF would be in a dunk tank.




 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com

 
 Great Deals on Dell 15 Laptops - Starting at $479



 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com

 
 Great Deals on Dell 15 Laptops - Starting at $479



-- 
peace,

frank

dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com


Re: (313) mysticism in electronic music (and where has it gone)

2009-03-19 Thread darnistle
I can relate to what you've said below.  I have a particular fondness 
for the ambient techno/trance/house/jungle of that general period.


The sound of that era is more or less gone, but I think that mindset 
persists and still appears in contemporary musical forms.


As far as relatively recent intelligent goes, off the top of my head, 
I can think of Isolee, Mike Shannon, Bruno Pronsato, Tupperware, Carter 
Tutti (aka Chris  Cosey), Boxcutter, Skull Disco, Texas Faggott, 
Stewart Walker, Paradox, Gescom, Burial, Sutekh, Horsepower Productions, 
Troll Scientists, Illusion of Safety, Flying Lotus, etc.


The early 90s is as gone as the early 80s, the roaring 1920s, the early 
Romantic, high Baroque and rockin' 13th century.  There never will be 
another period like those because the factors that made them what they 
were have passed.  No biggie.  There are tons of eras gone by, if you 
think about it, yet there is still good music to be found.


For me, it doesn't matter so much that those eras are gone because the 
music from those time periods is still close to my heart and so never 
sounds or feels old to me.  It is still part of my living present, as 
much as the newer things I like are.


Finding new music that grabs me has always required a lot of sifting 
through musical mediocrity.  Some period have more spurts of innovation 
than others, but it still requires that I keep my ears open since it is 
always possible that someone can serve up everything I like about Atom 
Heart, Vulva, Air Liquide, PWOG, etc without being derivative, retro or 
nostalgic.



Michael Kuszynski wrote:

Maybe I am simply reaching a little too hard to get back to what makes
me an ardent follower of FSOL or the ambient techno electronica
universe of futurist, space age, on-the-dawn-of-a-new-era mysticism
that I found so appealing as a youth and as it carried me through to
now, but I am having a hard time floating through what music is now
and how to find things that continue reshaping the order of my world
in regards to recorded sound.

I feel like all I can do is feel like there's an era gone by, but I'm
not sure what there is as a music after techno? (or ambient / uk
electronic, what have you).

Also - I am unsure if I am simply a victim of my own obscured frame of
reference which is defined by my own transition from being an active
fanatic and always listening to music and working on synths non stop
when I was younger to having entered real life (work, corporations)
and reliving days gone by.  Maybe they are simply gone by for me, and
my own attitude is that of an old timer (even if I'm young) saying
that there will never be another this or that, or that music is over,
etc.  Maybe there is always people doing interesting things, building
scenes, and achieving breathtaking aural and all encompassing art, but
this is just a mood I am in now on this reflective Sunday.

Any thoughts?

I know my reference to FSOL or classic early 90s electronic techno
ambient what have you isn't explicit Detroit relevant, but I think
many can identify to these themes.

The below definitely reference detroit artists, and they even speak!


part 2:
-
FYI - I am double posting from another friend's list, but check this
out, if you haven't yet:

http://www.subrosa.net/online/main_dr_catalogue_electronics_detail.php?AlbumID=76
you can even listen to it for free before buying on this thing called
deezer: 
http://www.deezer.com/en/l-r-radiomentale/i-could-never-make-that-music-again-A40541.html
I Could Never Make That Music Again
L-R  RadioMentale
with the voices of Derrick May, Stacey Pullen, Autechre, Matmos, Alec
Empire, A Guy Called Gerald, Mad Mike (Underground Resistance),
Coldcut, Mixmaster Morris, DJ Shadow, Kid Koala, Steve Reich, Claude
Lévèque, Rioji Ikeda, Richie Hawtin, Richard James (Aphex Twin),
Thomas Brinkmann, Mantronix, Christian Fennesz, Squarepusher, The
Residents, Tony Morley, David Toop, Matthew Herbert, Simon Begg,
Andrea Parker, Pole
SR249

I Could Never Make That Music Again is a choral album, a sound collage
crafted out of interviews,where artists, musicians, DJs and sound
makers talk openly about their work, their visions, their hopes, their
moments of doubts and their regrets in a loosely constructed
narrative. Even though most of the people interviewed here have just
met on a few occasions, they have all participated in the making of
the history of electronic music; from the early tape experiments in
the 1950s to the latest trends in techno.



Fwd: (313) mysticism, artists DEMF pre-lineup

2009-03-19 Thread telepathic
Well, I'm not opposed to it but after the past couple of weeks it would cost a 
bundle. My mother passed away at the beginning of the month and her funeral was 
on my birthday. She was pissed at Genesis P-Orridge for wasting my time and not 
becoming sucessful so if there would ever be a PTV acid house era reunion. Gen 
would have to do the following. 



1) Resolve his problems with his ex-wife Paula P-Orridge / Alaura O'Dell and 
his children. 



2) Remove those stupid implants and stop looking like ... a candy colored 
clown they call the sandman 


3) Come up with a ton of money for his ex-wife, children and myself. 



So don't hold your breath folks. 



telepathic regards, 

the kooky scientist 



- Original Message - 
From: /0 r3dsh...@chartermi.net 
To: jdmo...@frontiernet.net, 313 313@hyperreal.org 
Sent: Thursday, March 19, 2009 3:30:17 PM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern 
Subject: Re: (313) mysticism, artists  DEMF pre-lineup 


 maybe something could be worked out with fred giannelli for a PTV reunion 

LOL 

/me waits for fred's response... 


Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

2009-03-19 Thread anthony
I like scantily clad ho's virtually anytime. Actually I can't think of
anytime that im not really into scantilly clad ho's. Honestly.
But im just a simple man who also laughs when someone says scantily clad.
A





On Fri, March 20, 2009 10:09 am, Frank Glazer wrote:
 if you don't understand why scantily clad hos don't belong on stage at
 the DEMF, i don't know what to tell you.

 On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 11:03 PM,  poivren...@aim.com wrote:
 I'm still not getting it. Would it be better if they danced
 intelligently?


 -Original Message-
 From: Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com
 To: poivren...@aim.com
 Cc: chaircrus...@gmail.com; 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Fri, 20 Mar 2009 1:10 am
 Subject: Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

 exactly

 On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 8:10 PM,  poivren...@aim.com wrote:
 Why?


 -Original Message-
 From: Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com
 To: kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 Cc: list 313 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Thu, 19 Mar 2009 11:58 pm
 Subject: Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

 don't hire scantily clad ladies to dance like idiots in front of the
 djs.

 On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 1:26 PM, kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 wrote:
 DO:
 Include Detroit DJs and Artists.  Genre not important as long as
 contemporary with some electronic elements. e.g. Slum Village, but not
 a Detroit Polka band.
 Include International artists and DJs whose music is either Detroit
 influenced, or is interesting and enjoyable in it's own right and not
 too far from the core focus on electronic music.  E.g. Tortoise and
 Autechre were good DEMF bookings.
 Include the best proponents of new dance music genres. E.g. Burial
 would be a good booking. Give him a Luchador mask to wear if he's
 still feeling bashful.

 DON'T:
 Book Trance DJs. Trance music -- regardless of nation or city of
 origin -- is the opposite of Techno, and the opposite of good music,
 for that matter.
 Book a DJ/Producer who don't actually make the music they release
 under their names.
 Book any Big-room, Ibiza-DJing, Coked-out, Primadonna Bullsh1t DJs.

 Now it's tough to balance financial prudence with artistic integrity,
 and arguably Paxahau has mostly done OK.  But the only rightful place
 for Benny Benassi at DEMF would be in a dunk tank.




 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com

 
 Great Deals on Dell 15 Laptops - Starting at $479



 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com

 
 Great Deals on Dell 15 Laptops - Starting at $479



 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com






Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

2009-03-19 Thread Frank Glazer
i am definitely not against scantily clad hos as a rule, i'm more
against the idea of paxahau ass-branded b*tches, seen?

On Fri, Mar 20, 2009 at 12:45 AM,  anth...@technoiraudio.com wrote:
 I like scantily clad ho's virtually anytime. Actually I can't think of
 anytime that im not really into scantilly clad ho's. Honestly.
 But im just a simple man who also laughs when someone says scantily clad.
 A





 On Fri, March 20, 2009 10:09 am, Frank Glazer wrote:
 if you don't understand why scantily clad hos don't belong on stage at
 the DEMF, i don't know what to tell you.

 On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 11:03 PM,  poivren...@aim.com wrote:
 I'm still not getting it. Would it be better if they danced
 intelligently?


 -Original Message-
 From: Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com
 To: poivren...@aim.com
 Cc: chaircrus...@gmail.com; 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Fri, 20 Mar 2009 1:10 am
 Subject: Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

 exactly

 On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 8:10 PM,  poivren...@aim.com wrote:
 Why?


 -Original Message-
 From: Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com
 To: kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 Cc: list 313 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Thu, 19 Mar 2009 11:58 pm
 Subject: Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

 don't hire scantily clad ladies to dance like idiots in front of the
 djs.

 On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 1:26 PM, kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 wrote:
 DO:
 Include Detroit DJs and Artists.  Genre not important as long as
 contemporary with some electronic elements. e.g. Slum Village, but not
 a Detroit Polka band.
 Include International artists and DJs whose music is either Detroit
 influenced, or is interesting and enjoyable in it's own right and not
 too far from the core focus on electronic music.  E.g. Tortoise and
 Autechre were good DEMF bookings.
 Include the best proponents of new dance music genres. E.g. Burial
 would be a good booking. Give him a Luchador mask to wear if he's
 still feeling bashful.

 DON'T:
 Book Trance DJs. Trance music -- regardless of nation or city of
 origin -- is the opposite of Techno, and the opposite of good music,
 for that matter.
 Book a DJ/Producer who don't actually make the music they release
 under their names.
 Book any Big-room, Ibiza-DJing, Coked-out, Primadonna Bullsh1t DJs.

 Now it's tough to balance financial prudence with artistic integrity,
 and arguably Paxahau has mostly done OK.  But the only rightful place
 for Benny Benassi at DEMF would be in a dunk tank.




 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com

 
 Great Deals on Dell 15 Laptops - Starting at $479



 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com

 
 Great Deals on Dell 15 Laptops - Starting at $479



 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com








-- 
peace,

frank

dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com


Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

2009-03-19 Thread Frank Glazer
i am definitely not against scantily clad hos as a rule, i'm more
against the idea of paxahau a$$-branded b*tches, seen?

On Fri, Mar 20, 2009 at 12:45 AM,  anth...@technoiraudio.com wrote:
 I like scantily clad ho's virtually anytime. Actually I can't think of
 anytime that im not really into scantilly clad ho's. Honestly.
 But im just a simple man who also laughs when someone says scantily clad.
 A





 On Fri, March 20, 2009 10:09 am, Frank Glazer wrote:
 if you don't understand why scantily clad hos don't belong on stage at
 the DEMF, i don't know what to tell you.

 On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 11:03 PM,  poivren...@aim.com wrote:
 I'm still not getting it. Would it be better if they danced
 intelligently?


 -Original Message-
 From: Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com
 To: poivren...@aim.com
 Cc: chaircrus...@gmail.com; 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Fri, 20 Mar 2009 1:10 am
 Subject: Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

 exactly

 On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 8:10 PM,  poivren...@aim.com wrote:
 Why?


 -Original Message-
 From: Frank Glazer cpe1704...@gmail.com
 To: kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 Cc: list 313 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Thu, 19 Mar 2009 11:58 pm
 Subject: Re: (313) official 313 list do's and don'ts of DEMF line-ups

 don't hire scantily clad ladies to dance like idiots in front of the
 djs.

 On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 1:26 PM, kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com
 wrote:
 DO:
 Include Detroit DJs and Artists.  Genre not important as long as
 contemporary with some electronic elements. e.g. Slum Village, but not
 a Detroit Polka band.
 Include International artists and DJs whose music is either Detroit
 influenced, or is interesting and enjoyable in it's own right and not
 too far from the core focus on electronic music.  E.g. Tortoise and
 Autechre were good DEMF bookings.
 Include the best proponents of new dance music genres. E.g. Burial
 would be a good booking. Give him a Luchador mask to wear if he's
 still feeling bashful.

 DON'T:
 Book Trance DJs. Trance music -- regardless of nation or city of
 origin -- is the opposite of Techno, and the opposite of good music,
 for that matter.
 Book a DJ/Producer who don't actually make the music they release
 under their names.
 Book any Big-room, Ibiza-DJing, Coked-out, Primadonna Bullsh1t DJs.

 Now it's tough to balance financial prudence with artistic integrity,
 and arguably Paxahau has mostly done OK.  But the only rightful place
 for Benny Benassi at DEMF would be in a dunk tank.




 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com

 
 Great Deals on Dell 15 Laptops - Starting at $479



 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com

 
 Great Deals on Dell 15 Laptops - Starting at $479



 --
 peace,

 frank

 dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com








-- 
peace,

frank

dj mix archive:  http://www.deejaycountzero.com