Re: (313) 2 track EP's / Moods & Grooves

2000-03-09 Thread xx xx

On the other hand, I've been told that the kdj on moods / grooves
isn't actually that good (I guess when you compare it to other
moodyman stuff). I'll still hear it for myself, if mike grant >decides to
repress the sucker.


If a label has 4 tracks from an artist, why to put out 2 tracks ?
If a label could press 2.000 copies why to press only 1.000 ?
Does it make sense ?
Thanks do not put in my hand a marketting strategy way.
People have to put a roof on their head.
MG has did the best he can.
If you don't like a track do not buy it no one put a gun on your head.
Anyway,no matter what you do you cannot please to everyone.

Later



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RE: (313) 2 track EP's / Moods & Grooves

2000-03-07 Thread Renegade Rhythms
Feel free to contact the person that told you that it wasn't that good.
I would love to purchase his copy. I have heard the song, and I like it.
It sounded like Moodyman to me!

David

>= Original Message From "Dissonance Electronic" 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> =
>>On the other hand, I've been told that the kdj on moods / grooves
>>isn't actually that good (I guess when you compare it to other
>>moodyman stuff). I'll still hear it for myself, if mike grant >decides to
>>repress the sucker.
>

-
Renegade Rhythms   email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Exploring the Inner Dimensions of Sound  
http://www.RenegadeRhythms.com
Next Live Real Audio Broadcast: Wed March 1, 2000 
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Re: (313) 2 track EP's / Moods & Grooves

2000-03-06 Thread Dissonance Electronic

On the other hand, I've been told that the kdj on moods / grooves
isn't actually that good (I guess when you compare it to other
moodyman stuff). I'll still hear it for myself, if mike grant >decides to 
repress the sucker.
Don't be so quick to judge. Assess that one [everything] with your own ears. 
Mike has arranged for a few copies to get to Perth - should be there in a 
week or so. Kind of a recognition of stores that have been there since 
release one. For everyone who missed out on the kdj release be sure to look 
for the next few releases. Following the G Flame and Mr G is a various 
artists ep with tracks from Mike Grant, Alton Miller, Brett Dancer and Brian 
Harden. After that will be an EP from Da Sampla.


***
Various Artists – Soul : Often Imitated Never Duplicated [Moods & Grooves 
MG007]


Moods & Grooves presents a deep selection of new millennium soul music from 
some of the most potent talent in house music - artists who bridge the 
divide between electronic sounds and organic grooves.


Brian Harden – Nubian Shuffle
Nubian shuffle commands attention with its thumping kick drum and the jangle 
of reverberating percussion. Combined with the gritty maelstrom of 
percussion, the  bubbling bass line creates an impression of the rolling 
surface of the sea on an overcast day. Deep chords pulsate like the 
undeniable tides, jazzy piano keys weave amongst the currents - sunlight 
emerging in the stormy sky. Harden gives a lesson in the combination of 
delicacy and force.


Mike Grant  – Late Nite
Swirling synths and deep moody electronics establish the steamy atmosphere 
that is at the heart of ‘Late Nite’. Soon a bassline convulses through the 
track like grinding bodies of sensual dancers. A throaty male voice 
complains ‘late nite and I’m all alone’ and a sexy female voice replies with 
seductive utterings. Surrounded by playful vibes and caressing synth chords, 
the sultry aesthetic is tinged with loneliness emphasizing the divide 
between the two voices…


Alton Miller – First Light
The slow tribal groove, airy synths, vocals, conga solos and interacting 
chords of ‘First Light’ are all more organic than the sounds used in the 
other tracks. The smooth combination presents the listener with sounds that 
conjure the picture of a landscape: A beach sunset, the sands stirred by 
soft winds and bathed in serene light.


Brett Dancer – Delayed Reaction
Brett Dancer debuts for Moods & Grooves with ‘Delayed Reaction’. He utilizes 
snappy percussion and a swollen bassline juxtaposed with sweet melodic 
fluctuations - highly electronic sounds that accumulate into infectious 
harmonies. A futuristic harp chimes, encircled by fluctuating flute sounds, 
while changes in bass and percussion build momentum. The result is deepness 
with the force and potential to rock the most resistant of dancefloors.



Da Sampla – Samplaholic EP [Moods & Grooves MG008]

Anthony ‘Shake’ Shakir appears in his Da Sampla guise to deliver the 
Samplaholic EP for Moods & Grooves. Da Sampla serves up a quirky foray into 
eclectic sounds and elusive funk that sits in the undefined areas between 
house, techno, electro and trip hop.


Pop
‘Pop’ centers around the mute, sampled refrain of ‘Pop, pop pop… pop pop’ 
which recurs throughout the track. Accompanying this are fresh percussive 
patterns and loops, distinctive tech sounds, unique sounds and adroit 
manipulation of filtering and layers.



The Rider
In ‘The Rider’, interstellar tumbleweed rattles across the surface of a 
deserted space cruiser. Twitching robotic life-forms made of current and 
circuitry cry out in digital language, while synth stabs and ominous pads 
menace the listener. The rider heads for some unknown confrontation… and 
dissolves into scattered frequencies.


Lamented
A slow hip hop break shuffles ‘Lamented’ into action. A dramatic, old funk 
sample of strings and harp is soon introduced giving the track its emotional 
content. This sample is the centerpiece of the track and is varied 
throughout by changes in volume and clarity. The harp notes spring out of 
the lamenting strings pulling the listener from sorrow to happiness.


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