(313) Dan: The T-Shirt
People of Techno, Hi. Rob Theakston here. You may know me from such emails as DEMF Weepy Memories or Does Anyone Know Where The Hell I Can Find This Glass Domain Record For Cheap? Many of us have known Dan for well over a decade, and there are countless others on this list who have enjoyed time with Dan through his writing. Through the generosity of countless people, the fund for Dan set up by his family had exceeded its goal -- which is great news. However, if you haven't donated already (which btw if you have -- thanks), the fine folks over at Ghostly have designed a t-shirt for your consideration. 100% of the proceeds will be going directly into a fund to offset any medical expenses and seed money for his daughter's education fund. If I know anything about Dan, there was nothing in the world he valued more than his family, and I would remiss in my friendship to him if I didn't try to rally around everyone to consider purchasing a shirt to help ease the burden during such a challenging and tragic time. Link: http://theghostlystore.com/products/dan-sicko-techno-rebel If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me off list. Thank you for your time. Back to quietly scowling. Rob
(313) Re: [idm] New Bandcamp EP: David Talento + Kent Williams Memoriam
sounds good! i really like it, good stuff! net label : pertin-nce.ca me : soundcloud.com/bleupulp - Original Message - From: kent williams chaircrus...@gmail.com To: do id i...@hyperreal.org; analogue heaven analo...@hyperreal.org; list 313 313@hyperreal.org Cc: Sent: Monday, August 29, 2011 8:57:57 AM Subject: [idm] New Bandcamp EP: David Talento + Kent Williams Memoriam Improvisations recorded Saturday night. Variety of instruments, including the stupidest drum machine ever, from a Sears Roebuck Chord Organ. http://chaircrusher.bandcamp.com/ - To unsubscribe, e-mail: idm-unsubscr...@hyperreal.org For additional commands, e-mail: idm-h...@hyperreal.org
Re: (313) Dan: The T-Shirt
Scowling ... and chin scratching ... and very occasionally, nodding with approval ... That shirt is awesome. I can already see it on my body. Nice message, Rob. Loudly smiling, Denise On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 8:50 AM, rob theakston rob.theaks...@gmail.com wrote: People of Techno, Hi. Rob Theakston here. You may know me from such emails as DEMF Weepy Memories or Does Anyone Know Where The Hell I Can Find This Glass Domain Record For Cheap? Many of us have known Dan for well over a decade, and there are countless others on this list who have enjoyed time with Dan through his writing. Through the generosity of countless people, the fund for Dan set up by his family had exceeded its goal -- which is great news. However, if you haven't donated already (which btw if you have -- thanks), the fine folks over at Ghostly have designed a t-shirt for your consideration. 100% of the proceeds will be going directly into a fund to offset any medical expenses and seed money for his daughter's education fund. If I know anything about Dan, there was nothing in the world he valued more than his family, and I would remiss in my friendship to him if I didn't try to rally around everyone to consider purchasing a shirt to help ease the burden during such a challenging and tragic time. Link: http://theghostlystore.com/products/dan-sicko-techno-rebel If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me off list. Thank you for your time. Back to quietly scowling. Rob -- Denise Dalphond Ph.D. Candidate Department of Folklore Ethnomusicology Indiana University http://schoolcraftwax.com/
Re: (313) Dan: The T-Shirt
Rob - Thanks for the update. Just ordered. I really hope 100% of the PROCEEDS go to Dan's fund, I think the Ghostly site said 100% of the PROFITS go to the fund. Anyway, a nice token remembrance for an important founding member of the scene. thanks, Jeffrey J Davis www.jeffreyjdavis.com 218.83DAVIS j...@jeffreyjdavis.com jeffreyjamesdavis On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 8:50 AM, rob theakston rob.theaks...@gmail.com wrote: People of Techno, Hi. Rob Theakston here. You may know me from such emails as DEMF Weepy Memories or Does Anyone Know Where The Hell I Can Find This Glass Domain Record For Cheap? Many of us have known Dan for well over a decade, and there are countless others on this list who have enjoyed time with Dan through his writing. Through the generosity of countless people, the fund for Dan set up by his family had exceeded its goal -- which is great news. However, if you haven't donated already (which btw if you have -- thanks), the fine folks over at Ghostly have designed a t-shirt for your consideration. 100% of the proceeds will be going directly into a fund to offset any medical expenses and seed money for his daughter's education fund. If I know anything about Dan, there was nothing in the world he valued more than his family, and I would remiss in my friendship to him if I didn't try to rally around everyone to consider purchasing a shirt to help ease the burden during such a challenging and tragic time. Link: http://theghostlystore.com/products/dan-sicko-techno-rebel If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me off list. Thank you for your time. Back to quietly scowling. Rob
(313) Looking busy: Rephlex in Chicago and Ypsilanti
Ypsilanti makes it 313 related!!! Plus, Todd Osborn and Tadd Mullinix round out the Detroit nicely. A little post I put up about Rephlex 20th anniversary events happening in the midwest this weekend: http://schoolcraftwax.com/2011/08/30/rephlex-is-twenty/ -- Denise Dalphond Ph.D. Candidate Department of Folklore Ethnomusicology Indiana University http://schoolcraftwax.com/
(313) more on Dan: DetNews
http://detnews.com/article/20110830/ENT09/108300409/1424/ENT04/Shirt-honors-Detroit- techno-writer-Dan-Sicko Last Updated: August 30. 2011 3:27PM Shirt honors Detroit techno writer Dan Sicko Adam Graham/ Detroit News Pop Music Writer A T-shirt honoring late Detroit author Dan Sicko is being made available through the website of Ann Arbor-based electronic music label Ghostly International. Sicko, author of 1999's Detroit techno book Techno Rebels, died Sunday of ocular melanoma, a form of eye cancer. He was 42. The T-shirt, available for pre-order at www.theghostlystore.com, carries the phrase Detroit Renegade of Electronic Funk, a play off the Techno Rebels' subtitle, the renegades of electronic funk. The shirt was designed by Sicko's friend, John Stoll. It's something that we thought Detroit techno fans would want to wear, says Sam Valenti IV, founder of Ghostly International. It's a symbol of pride, and we thought it was something that hopefully Dan would like. The shirt was printed with the approval of Sicko's family, and profits from its sales will go toward a fund to help pay Sicko's medical expenses and his daughter's education. Shirts are $25 and are expected to be delivered in late September. Techno Rebels is well regarded as the defining text of Detroit techno's storied history, and focuses on the origins of the scene in the 1980s. The book was reissued in an expanded second edition in 2010. A visitation for Sicko will be held from 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Spaulding Curtin Funeral Directors, 500 W. Nine Mile Road in Ferndale. Sicko's funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St. James Catholic Church, 241 Pearson St. in Ferndale.
Re: (313) Looking busy: Rephlex in Chicago and Ypsilanti
Hey all, I've been asked why Ypsilanti is 313 related, and I thought it would be super fun to explain that publicly. In my experience, Detroit techno is much bigger than Detroit, and much bigger than one strictly defined genre of music. Obviously the influence is global, so that is one way that it reaches beyond Detroit. But the whole region of southeast Michigan is central to the history of techno, and electronic dance music in general. The Electrifying Mojo started his radio program in Ann Arbor on AM radio in the mid 1970s. Detroit techno founders, Juan, Derrick, Kevin, and Eddie, all spent significant parts of their youth in Belleville. WCBN, out of Ann Arbor, had a significant impact on listeners who are now totally awesome electronic music producers and/or DJs in this area like Tadd Mullinix, Todd Osborn, and Carlos Souffront. Brendan Gillen transformed Crush Collision on WCBN from a primarily jazz program to a dope electronic music program. Erika Sherman (of Ectomorph with Brendan) also spent some years in Ann Arbor and DJing on WCBN. Lots of Detroit DJs, during the 1970s - 1990s played in Ann Arbor. I'm still not addressing Ypsilanti directly, I know. I just want to emphasize that I think Detroit techno is part of a much larger, and diverse, regional culture and history. Ypsilanti of 10, or even 5 years ago, probably wasn't super connected to Detroit in terms of electronic music. However, it is becoming one stop along the regional techno circuit. There are a number of people who live in Ypsi, or spend time and energy in Ypsi, who are significant to the contemporary state of Detroit electronic music. Todd Osborn is one in particular. He is the reason why this Rephlex event is happening at Woodruff's in Ypsi. Todd hosts a regular Sunday night at Woodruff's and DJs other parties there. Plus Woodruff's is becoming a really great musical and cultural space, in general. I'd love to hear others thoughts on this! Denise On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 2:32 PM, Denise Dalphond ddalp...@umail.iu.edu wrote: Ypsilanti makes it 313 related!!! Plus, Todd Osborn and Tadd Mullinix round out the Detroit nicely. A little post I put up about Rephlex 20th anniversary events happening in the midwest this weekend: http://schoolcraftwax.com/2011/08/30/rephlex-is-twenty/ -- Denise Dalphond Ph.D. Candidate Department of Folklore Ethnomusicology Indiana University http://schoolcraftwax.com/ -- Denise Dalphond Ph.D. Candidate Department of Folklore Ethnomusicology Indiana University http://schoolcraftwax.com/
RE: (313) Looking busy: Rephlex in Chicago and Ypsilanti
The explanation could have been a bit simpler: Prior to 1997, Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor (along with Belleville) were a part of the 313 area code. (hahahahahahaha) Other than that, crews like Bangtech12 and the like brought Detroit Techno to the Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti area in the 90's and early in the millenium (myself included for the years I lived in Ypsi). Even the much maligned (on this list anyways) Unsel Brown did his part to attract attention to the area. -Original Message- From: Denise Dalphond [mailto:ddalp...@umail.iu.edu] Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2011 7:07 PM To: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: (313) Looking busy: Rephlex in Chicago and Ypsilanti Hey all, I've been asked why Ypsilanti is 313 related, and I thought it would be super fun to explain that publicly. In my experience, Detroit techno is much bigger than Detroit, and much bigger than one strictly defined genre of music. Obviously the influence is global, so that is one way that it reaches beyond Detroit. But the whole region of southeast Michigan is central to the history of techno, and electronic dance music in general. The Electrifying Mojo started his radio program in Ann Arbor on AM radio in the mid 1970s. Detroit techno founders, Juan, Derrick, Kevin, and Eddie, all spent significant parts of their youth in Belleville. WCBN, out of Ann Arbor, had a significant impact on listeners who are now totally awesome electronic music producers and/or DJs in this area like Tadd Mullinix, Todd Osborn, and Carlos Souffront. Brendan Gillen transformed Crush Collision on WCBN from a primarily jazz program to a dope electronic music program. Erika Sherman (of Ectomorph with Brendan) also spent some years in Ann Arbor and DJing on WCBN. Lots of Detroit DJs, during the 1970s - 1990s played in Ann Arbor. I'm still not addressing Ypsilanti directly, I know. I just want to emphasize that I think Detroit techno is part of a much larger, and diverse, regional culture and history. Ypsilanti of 10, or even 5 years ago, probably wasn't super connected to Detroit in terms of electronic music. However, it is becoming one stop along the regional techno circuit. There are a number of people who live in Ypsi, or spend time and energy in Ypsi, who are significant to the contemporary state of Detroit electronic music. Todd Osborn is one in particular. He is the reason why this Rephlex event is happening at Woodruff's in Ypsi. Todd hosts a regular Sunday night at Woodruff's and DJs other parties there. Plus Woodruff's is becoming a really great musical and cultural space, in general. I'd love to hear others thoughts on this! Denise On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 2:32 PM, Denise Dalphond ddalp...@umail.iu.edu wrote: Ypsilanti makes it 313 related!!! Plus, Todd Osborn and Tadd Mullinix round out the Detroit nicely. A little post I put up about Rephlex 20th anniversary events happening in the midwest this weekend: http://schoolcraftwax.com/2011/08/30/rephlex-is-twenty/ -- Denise Dalphond Ph.D. Candidate Department of Folklore Ethnomusicology Indiana University http://schoolcraftwax.com/ -- Denise Dalphond Ph.D. Candidate Department of Folklore Ethnomusicology Indiana University http://schoolcraftwax.com/
Re: (313) Looking busy: Rephlex in Chicago and Ypsilanti
Bangtech 12 was fabulous this year. Sent from my iPhone On Aug 30, 2011, at 10:50 PM, logic7 log...@cox.net wrote: The explanation could have been a bit simpler: Prior to 1997, Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor (along with Belleville) were a part of the 313 area code. (hahahahahahaha) Other than that, crews like Bangtech12 and the like brought Detroit Techno to the Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti area in the 90's and early in the millenium (myself included for the years I lived in Ypsi). Even the much maligned (on this list anyways) Unsel Brown did his part to attract attention to the area. -Original Message- From: Denise Dalphond [mailto:ddalp...@umail.iu.edu] Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2011 7:07 PM To: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: (313) Looking busy: Rephlex in Chicago and Ypsilanti Hey all, I've been asked why Ypsilanti is 313 related, and I thought it would be super fun to explain that publicly. In my experience, Detroit techno is much bigger than Detroit, and much bigger than one strictly defined genre of music. Obviously the influence is global, so that is one way that it reaches beyond Detroit. But the whole region of southeast Michigan is central to the history of techno, and electronic dance music in general. The Electrifying Mojo started his radio program in Ann Arbor on AM radio in the mid 1970s. Detroit techno founders, Juan, Derrick, Kevin, and Eddie, all spent significant parts of their youth in Belleville. WCBN, out of Ann Arbor, had a significant impact on listeners who are now totally awesome electronic music producers and/or DJs in this area like Tadd Mullinix, Todd Osborn, and Carlos Souffront. Brendan Gillen transformed Crush Collision on WCBN from a primarily jazz program to a dope electronic music program. Erika Sherman (of Ectomorph with Brendan) also spent some years in Ann Arbor and DJing on WCBN. Lots of Detroit DJs, during the 1970s - 1990s played in Ann Arbor. I'm still not addressing Ypsilanti directly, I know. I just want to emphasize that I think Detroit techno is part of a much larger, and diverse, regional culture and history. Ypsilanti of 10, or even 5 years ago, probably wasn't super connected to Detroit in terms of electronic music. However, it is becoming one stop along the regional techno circuit. There are a number of people who live in Ypsi, or spend time and energy in Ypsi, who are significant to the contemporary state of Detroit electronic music. Todd Osborn is one in particular. He is the reason why this Rephlex event is happening at Woodruff's in Ypsi. Todd hosts a regular Sunday night at Woodruff's and DJs other parties there. Plus Woodruff's is becoming a really great musical and cultural space, in general. I'd love to hear others thoughts on this! Denise On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 2:32 PM, Denise Dalphond ddalp...@umail.iu.edu wrote: Ypsilanti makes it 313 related!!! Plus, Todd Osborn and Tadd Mullinix round out the Detroit nicely. A little post I put up about Rephlex 20th anniversary events happening in the midwest this weekend: http://schoolcraftwax.com/2011/08/30/rephlex-is-twenty/ -- Denise Dalphond Ph.D. Candidate Department of Folklore Ethnomusicology Indiana University http://schoolcraftwax.com/ -- Denise Dalphond Ph.D. Candidate Department of Folklore Ethnomusicology Indiana University http://schoolcraftwax.com/
