(313) Techno clubs in Sydney

2004-01-13 Thread Hindle, Simon (IT)
Like Quest said, there's not so much in Sydney - what techno there is
tends to be of the pretty bloody hard variety - there are a few such
gigs coming up in February.

Somebody mentioned Tailors and there's a night on there this Friday (I
think) called B.E.E.F. - it's more electro-and-house influenced as
opposed to straight-up techno but a good night nonetheless. I'd
recommend that.

The Hopetoun in Surry Hills usually has good Sunday evening things on,
put on by various crews who used to do Frigid there.

There's the Big Day Out festival next weekend which has got Aphex Twin,
Luke Vibert, Afrika Bambaata and plenty others. And Metallica! Aphex
Twin's sideshow gig has sold out though.

And, of course, there's my party at the Sly Fox - we just had one last
Saturday and the next is likely to be on valentine's day if your friends
are still knocking around...

Hope this helps!

Si

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Tuesday, 13 January 2004 8:25 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313) Techno clubs in Sydney






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A couple of friends are currently in Sydney  are in need of some
guidance (urgently !)

They got guest-listed for Home  said it was like being back at Camden
Palace with Darren Emerson playing cheesy anthems from 95 !

Can anyone recommend any good techno nights going on out there at the
mo?

Thanks,
G. 

 
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(313) For all the Sydney listmembers

2004-01-09 Thread Hindle, Simon (IT)
gratutitous plug

We're having another High-Jinks party at the Sly Fox, Enmore Road,
Enmore. 

It's this Saturday (10 Jan), from 7pm-3am and it's free to get in, with
cheap-ass cocktails from 7-9.

As well as the three High-Jinks residents we have two special guests:
MISS MEMORY from Southern Outpost and Deep Space Agent (and fellow
listmember) QUEST POND.

DEFINITELY lots of good stuff for 313 folks to enjoy. Come and say hi!

We now return you to regular service - apols for the noise.

/gratuitous plug 

 
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RE: (313) monolake in oz

2003-12-11 Thread Hindle, Simon (IT)
Yup. Foo Man Chunes are playing host to Monolake. I think it's next
weekend at the Gaelic club.

Also on the Sydney front - a few of us are putting a night on at the Sly
Fox in Enmore tomorrow night. It's free and there are cheap cocktails
and I reckon you stand a fair chance of enjoying the music as well. We
start at 6 and are going till close (probably about 2 or 3am). Be great
to see you there!

Si

-Original Message-
From: Philip [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Friday, 12 December 2003 9:19 AM
To: 313
Subject: (313) monolake in oz



Peeps

Does anyone know if monolake is playing in sydney as well as in
melbourne? Thanx

p 

 
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RE: (313) work that mothafxcka

2003-12-01 Thread Hindle, Simon (IT)
One of the tracks on Tim J's 'Dropfish' (Smoke) has the sample also.

-Original Message-
From: Tom Magic Feet [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Monday, 1 December 2003 11:53 PM
To: 313 mailing list
Subject: Re: (313) work that mothafxcka


women beat their men/the men beat on the drums

This line also appears in Dominatrix: The Dominatrix Sleeps Tonight, a
classic old NYC freestyle record - soon (or possibly already has been)
to be re-released on Gigolo. 

 
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RE: (313) the clones

2003-11-27 Thread Hindle, Simon (IT)
There's a feature on them in the latest Jockey Slut magazine. Can't
remember much more beyond that though.

-Original Message-
From: Matthew Kane [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, 27 November 2003 4:57 AM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313) the clones


I went to see these guys live a lng time ago at Twilo in NYC, and I 
think they were calling themselves the Clones. They weren't on the
flyer, 
but they played the same night as Stacey Pullen, Kerri Chandler, Ian 
Pooley, and Pepe Braddock.

They were very, very good, maybe not in quite a this-listy way, but I
can't 
think of a better place for me to ask for more info.

 From what I remember, they were from Montpellier, France, and they were

twin brothers. I haven't found any sort of deeper information,
unfortunately.


--
unsigned short int to_yer_mama;
http://hydrogen.doesntexist.org
Matthew Kane : Software Engineer : Atlantek, Inc. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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RE: (313) Felix the housecat - silverscreen version id

2003-11-25 Thread Hindle, Simon (IT)
Could it perhaps be the Thin White Duke (aka Jacques Lu Cont) version?

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Tuesday, 25 November 2003 7:13 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313) Felix the housecat - silverscreen version id


Hi, I know it's a bit of a stupd question on this very known song, but I
have a sound clip of one of the silverscreen-versions, but I still don't
know what version it is!


For all I know it is not the original and not the Laurent Garnier
version.


If someone would like to help me, I can mail the mp3 soundbit (226 k) to
someone who wants to help, give me a mail!


Thank you, Remco 

 
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RE: (313) Dub

2003-09-30 Thread Hindle, Simon (IT)
My understanding was that 'dub' came from 'double'.

Check this out - a (somewhat incomplete) article I wrote about the
history of the remix. It has some stuff about dub and stuff in there:

http://www.inthemix.com.au/p/np/viewnews.php?id=11806

-Original Message-
From: Robert Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, 1 October 2003 12:56 AM
To: Martin; Cobert, Gwendal; 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: RE: (313) Dub


Dub is short for double, no? ie copy/transfer? I work in television and
the word dub is used to describe any copy of a master tape. Dub also
means to strike/hit with a sword - ie The Queens does it when she
knights people. There will a plethora of varying etymologies of the word
cos it is a very simple 3 letter word with many possible origins.

-Original Message-
From: Martin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003 2:48 PM
To: Cobert, Gwendal; 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: (313) Dub


The meaning in Reggae came from this:

 to furnish (a film or tape) with a new sound track, as one recorded in
the language of the country of import.


martin

30/9/03 1:48 PM Cobert, [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 yeah, words like overdubs for example... I always though it was a 
 derivation of duplication, because you were adding a second track ; 
 this being said, it might be the Jamaican origin... or both words have

 a common and very ancient origin, with always that idea of having 
 things in double, body  ghost, track 1  track 2... any linguist on 
 this list ?
 
 Gwendal
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Odeluga, Ken [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003 3:43 PM
 To: Cobert, Gwendal; 313@hyperreal.org
 Subject: RE: (313) Dub
 
 
 Very vry interesting and intriguing. One bit jars though:
 
 Indeed, dub is rooted in the word dup, which is Jamaican patois 
 for ghost.
 
 I'm not denying the meaning or existence of the patois word 'dup' 
 (I've heard a word which seems to derive from it, 'duppy'). But I
 always thought
 the term 'Dub' as applied to reggae and eventually to any
 remixed 'version'
 of a popular music track/song, came from the term 'dub' which
 is simply
 another word for recording, especially making a copy of an existing
 recording.
 
 k
 
 


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RE: (313) New Donna Summer/Giorgio Moroder

2003-09-11 Thread Hindle, Simon (IT)
I'll second the props for the From Here To Eternity LP - I picked this
up last week and it's simply marvellous. GET THIS ALBUM. The cover alone
is worth it.

He also scored the movie Electric Dreams and released a single (with
Phil Oakey) of the same name that's quite delicious.

The Chase is a great single, but my all-time favourite track of his
for sheer ostentation HAS to be his camp-as-all-hell superdisco cover of
the Battlestar Galactica theme, replete with overly self-indulgent
coked-up horn solos and foxy backing singers going galactica! every
now and then.

-Original Message-
From: O.L. From The Basement [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, 11 September 2003 3:33 PM
To: 313 Mailing List; Cyclone Wehner
Subject: Re: (313) New Donna Summer/Giorgio Moroder


Here are two classics:

Giorgio From Here To Eternity LP (Casablanca)
Donna Summer I Feel Love (Casablanca)

Orrin

- Original Message - 
From: Cyclone Wehner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313 Detroit 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, September 11, 2003 12:35 AM
Subject: (313) New Donna Summer/Giorgio Moroder


 Been enjoying the extended suite of MacArthur Park lately on Donna
Summer's
 reissued Bad Girls album, so I will be checking out for this! Anyone 
 willing to give a lowdown of best Moroder works?

 From MTV:

  Along with hits like Hot Stuff and She Works Hard for the Money,

  The
  Journey: The Very Best of Donna Summer will feature two new songs
from
the
  disco diva and her longtime collaborator, producer Giorgio Moroder. 
  The collection is due September 30. ...




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RE: (313) How about Depeche Mode? was: new order.

2003-08-11 Thread Hindle, Simon (IT)
Re Duran Duran; the 'Night Version' extended mix of 'Girls On Film' is
also enjoying a resurgence on many dancefloors at the moment, being
championed by the likes of Erol Alkan and the DFA. 20 years old and
relevant again - plus ca change...

-Original Message-
From: Cyclone Wehner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Monday, 11 August 2003 4:40 PM
To: 313 Detroit
Subject: Re: (313) How about Depeche Mode? was: new order.


I always thought People Are People was wack as a kid. I liked early
Depeche but I wasn't a devout fan. I think there's a longheld stigma
against Duran Duran because of the UK rock press - and the videos. Don't
forget Carl Craig sampled The Reflex on the Piece track Free Your Mind.
;)

--
From: David Powers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'sean deason' [EMAIL PROTECTED], 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: RE: (313) How about Depeche Mode? was: new order.
Date: Mon, 11 Aug 2003 8:36 AM


 I am actually going to give those two tracks another listen with an 
 open mind, maybe my appreciation for them will increase.  I admit I'm 
 a little biased against Duran Duran because whenever I think of them I

 hear the chorus of Rio going through my mind!!! Lol

 _Dave

 -Original Message-
 From: sean deason [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Sunday, August 10, 2003 2:50 PM
 To: David Powers; 'J. T.'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 
 313@hyperreal.org
 Subject: Re: (313) How about Depeche Mode? was: new order.

 Duran2!? Cheesy!?? Heretic!! :^)
 I'm with Cyclone on this issue. If we werent so busy trying to be cool

 and rejecting all things popular we'd realize the beauty of tracks 
 like The
 Chauffer and Save a Prayer and the sheer brilliance of the
Arcadia
 album. I never realized there was such a divide on this list between
 Duran
 fans and Depeche fans. Next thing you know we'll be feuding over OMD
 verses...u... funny... I cant seem to think of any group to
 compare
 to OMD at the moment...:^)

 sean

 I want to go down to Detroit. I want to lie in the shade. I wanna 
 visit the president. And then I wanna get laid. Name that tune! I 
 defy Eminem to deny
 he's not influenced by those brilliant words!

 - Original Message -
 From: David Powers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: 'J. T.' [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 
 313@hyperreal.org
 Sent: Sunday, August 10, 2003 1:12 PM
 Subject: RE: (313) How about Depeche Mode? was: new order.


 You guys gotta be kidding, Duran Duran is so cheesy!

 Whereas Depeche Mode I like musically--they had a pretty innovative 
 sound for the time, and also find the things they sing about to be 
 pretty interesting.  Of course one could fault them with providing
 lots
 of ammo for future goth posers, but really is that fair?  I feel that

 there is a relationship between techno and (esp. early) goth and 
 industrial; I think this is a difference between techno and the deep 
 house scene, although they do have many things in common.  It's just 
 a little hard for me to see much of a connection between deep 
 house/neosoul/broken beat stuff and the old goth and industrial 
 stuff, whereas with techno (and maybe stuff coming out of acid house)

 I definitely see a connection.

 We hear too much the getting old theory of musical taste, but maybe

 whether people came to techno through an enjoyment of some type of 
 industrial music also has a lot do with the direction of their 
 musical tastes???  Please discuss.

 Regardless, I like it all.  Actually after repeated listens I've
 started
 to dig some stuff I didn't get into at first, most especially Amp 
 Fiddler's Basementality, and Love and War, neither of which I really
 dug
 on first listen.  Now I am almost considering trying to find them and

 buying.

 BTW, our own Sean Deason must have liked DM cus he sampled that I
 Just
 Can't Get Enough song on the white label Matrix record he made a
 little
 while ago.  Although personally I prefer the material that came about
 a
 little later, when they moved from synthpop into a slightly darker
 vein.
 The album with Lie to Me and Blasphemous Rumors is really great 
 in my opinion, and the use of electronics and production on the album

 is just excellent.

 _Dave

 -Original Message-
 From: J. T. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Sunday, August 10, 2003 8:36 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 313@hyperreal.org
 Subject: Re: (313) How about Depeche Mode? was: new order.

 never liked Depeche Mode as much but *every* electronic musician 
 will namecheck them. I preferred Duran Duran. They were really 
 underrated, probably as they were too pretty. ;) The Chauffeur was 
 amazing. Their remixes (or extended versions) are great.

 hehe. i gotta confess that i was always more into the durans than 
 depeche mode too, but that could've been because DM just wasnt on the

 radio on much
 where i grew up, compared to dd...plus the durans had sexy girls in
 their
 videos while depeche mode were usually wandering around some london
 streets
 or something looking upsethaha