Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
i hope it doesn't come to an end soon, toby, i have a taste for more!
didn't think it was in a residential area.
francis, fair play to you. too legit to quit.
aidan
On 14/12/06, Toby Frith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Berlin's history as a city over the last 100 years or so is the very definition of
"transient" so Brophy's remarks seem a little misjudged I think. The most
interesting aspect of it will be when Berghain/Panorama comes to an end - as I'm sure no
doubt many residents have had enough of it - that's the Berlin way.
For a city that thrives on reinventing itself consistently, it was remarkable
that Tresor managed to hang on for 14 years, and is on the verge of reopening.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 14 December 2006 15:23
To: 313@Hyperreal.Org
Subject: FW: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
Well both you ("grandpa") and I (43) seem to like it there ;-)
Though as much as I can handle leaving Berghain on a Sunday afternoon I would
agree with him that someone who says people leaving
the floor is like someone dying possibly doesn't mean it or hasn't experienced
that.
> -Original Message-
> From: Aidan O'Doherty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 14 December 2006 12:42
> To: Odeluga, Ken
> Cc: Toby Frith; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 313@hyperreal.org
> Subject: Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
>
> brophy is irish, we are used to our clubs closing just after
> the witching hour. the excesses of berlin are a shock to the
> system. maybe that's what has him troubled.
>
> his job is as a dance music journalist, so i suppose he has
> to search for some meaning.
>
> as to middle age - i feel a bit out of place surrounded by
> all the young fillies looking and pointing 'what's grandpa
> doing here?'. in dublin, the age demographic in most clubs is
> young - darn young
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RE: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
Berlin's history as a city over the last 100 years or so is the very definition
of "transient" so Brophy's remarks seem a little misjudged I think. The most
interesting aspect of it will be when Berghain/Panorama comes to an end - as
I'm sure no doubt many residents have had enough of it - that's the Berlin way.
For a city that thrives on reinventing itself consistently, it was remarkable
that Tresor managed to hang on for 14 years, and is on the verge of reopening.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 14 December 2006 15:23
To: 313@Hyperreal.Org
Subject: FW: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
Well both you ("grandpa") and I (43) seem to like it there ;-)
Though as much as I can handle leaving Berghain on a Sunday afternoon I would
agree with him that someone who says people leaving
the floor is like someone dying possibly doesn't mean it or hasn't experienced
that.
> -Original Message-
> From: Aidan O'Doherty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 14 December 2006 12:42
> To: Odeluga, Ken
> Cc: Toby Frith; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 313@hyperreal.org
> Subject: Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
>
> brophy is irish, we are used to our clubs closing just after
> the witching hour. the excesses of berlin are a shock to the
> system. maybe that's what has him troubled.
>
> his job is as a dance music journalist, so i suppose he has
> to search for some meaning.
>
> as to middle age - i feel a bit out of place surrounded by
> all the young fillies looking and pointing 'what's grandpa
> doing here?'. in dublin, the age demographic in most clubs is
> young - darn young
For ball-by-ball coverage, instant match reports and analysis follow the Ashes
at www.telegraph.co.uk/ashes
This e-mail is from Telegraph Media Group Limited - 111 Buckingham Palace Road,
London, SW1W 0DT registered in England under No 451593. This message, its
contents and any attachments to it are private and confidential. Any
unauthorised disclosure, use or dissemination of the whole or part of this
message (without our prior written consent) is prohibited. If you are not the
intended recipient, please notify us immediately. Neither we nor the sender
accepts any responsibility for viruses and it is your responsibility to scan
attachments (if any).
The content of this email does not necessarily reflect our views or those of
our officers and we take no responsibility for the views of the author.
Emails sent and received may be read by people other than the intended
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Incoming and outgoing telephone calls to our offices may be monitored or
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and information.
FW: (313) Re: goodbye kidney's was (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
OK I'm sure you didn't mean anyone to take this too seriously but just to speak up against stereo-types this is certainly not my experience of Berlin's inhabitants, the ones I've met are a VERY relaxed bunch, Berlin is a very bohemian city. It's usually us visitors who seem (well I do anyway) to have to large it to keep up with them: plenty seem to party the night and next day away on a few beers. And on the bike vibe possibly one of the most bizarre (and believe me there's competition) things about Berghain is the large number of bikes chained to the fence outside and the people who can manage to breeze home on these in the morning after a night in there. > -Original Message- > From: pauley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > 3 day benders aren't very techno though are they...i always > think of blake baxter and his mountain biking when i think of > 313 recreation. > > Probably being german though they need to get that f*cked up > just to relax..pity really...they'll all look middle aged at 25...
FW: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
Well both you ("grandpa") and I (43) seem to like it there ;-)
Though as much as I can handle leaving Berghain on a Sunday afternoon I would
agree with him that someone who says people leaving
the floor is like someone dying possibly doesn't mean it or hasn't experienced
that.
> -Original Message-
> From: Aidan O'Doherty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 14 December 2006 12:42
> To: Odeluga, Ken
> Cc: Toby Frith; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 313@hyperreal.org
> Subject: Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
>
> brophy is irish, we are used to our clubs closing just after
> the witching hour. the excesses of berlin are a shock to the
> system. maybe that's what has him troubled.
>
> his job is as a dance music journalist, so i suppose he has
> to search for some meaning.
>
> as to middle age - i feel a bit out of place surrounded by
> all the young fillies looking and pointing 'what's grandpa
> doing here?'. in dublin, the age demographic in most clubs is
> young - darn young
(313) Re: goodbye kidney's was (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
3 day benders aren't very techno though are they...i always think of blake baxter and his mountain biking when i think of 313 recreation. Probably being german though they need to get that f*cked up just to relax..pity really...they'll all look middle aged at 25... > brophy is irish, we are used to our clubs closing just after the > witching hour. the excesses of berlin are a shock to the system. maybe > that's what has him troubled. > > his job is as a dance music journalist, so i suppose he has to search > for some meaning. > > as to middle age - i feel a bit out of place surrounded by all the > young fillies looking and pointing 'what's grandpa doing here?'. in > dublin, the age demographic in most clubs is young - darn young. > On 14/12/06, Odeluga, Ken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> I'm bemused as it seems he's only discovering that club land is great >> fun but not in fact that deep and meaningful! >> >> ...forget about trying to tell him its all about mastering the rat in >> the recesses of your mind as well as how to dance under the glitter ball >> ... >> >> (I can't wait to do it in middle age, by the way Aiden ;-) >> >> -Original Message- >> From: Toby Frith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Sent: 14 December 2006 11:51 >> To: Aidan O'Doherty; [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Cc: 313@hyperreal.org >> Subject: RE: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern >> >> He sounds a little bit grumpy about it all to be honest. Berlin's >> clubbing history is utterly decadent so I'm not sure what he is >> expecting. >> >> >> >> -Original Message- >> From: Aidan O'Doherty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Sent: 13 December 2006 22:27 >> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Cc: 313@hyperreal.org >> Subject: Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern >> >> >> should clarify, the 'blissed out in berlin' piece is from irish dance >> music journalist richard brophy's blog: http://www.testindustries.com/ >> (october archives) >> >> >> >> On 13/12/06, Aidan O'Doherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> > heard and then promptly forgot about it, here's where i learnt about >> > its existence: >> > >> > http://www.testindustries.com/ >> > >> > and the piece from it (october archives): >> > >> > >> > Blissed out in Berlin >> > >> > I've made my mind up: I don't want to live in Berlin. I had toyed with >> > the idea over the past few years because I have a lot of friends and >> > connections there, it's a world city with cheap prices and because I >> > speak German (blame it on my university degree), but having watched >> > the 'Feiern' DVD recently, I decided that to protect my mental and >> > physical well being, it would be better not to move to the German >> > capital. 'Feiern' (it means 'celebrate' or 'party' in German) is a >> > soon to be released documentary about the club/party scene in the city >> > and it features interviews with some of the scene's well-known names. >> > Villalobos and Luciano come across well enough - although Mr Nicolet >> > gives his Chilean compadre a dirty look when he says that partying is >> > like being part of a big happy family and why would you need kids? >> > (Luciano has two children and is very much a family man); Thilo from >> > Groove magazine's contributions about the infamous dark room in the >> > Panorama Bar are hilarious, and the story about the gay couple who >> > fall in love at a club and don't even notice that the lights are on >> > and the music is off is quite cute. Apart from that though, there is >> > something depressingly seedy about the rest of the contributors ( >> > don't get me wrong: I like seediness as much as anyone else, but not >> > four days a week). The girl who says that she feels like someone has >> > died as people drop off and go home on the third day of non-stop >> > partying needs to have a good long think about her life, and the gay >> > guy who says he thinks it's cool that all the couches are dirty in the >> > Panorama Bar because it makes him feel like a homeless person is funny >> > for all the wrong reasons. Most tellingly, nearly all of the party >> > people say that they will never be able to find true, lasting love out >> > on the dance floor in Berlin. That claim neatly sums up what's missing >>
Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
brophy is irish, we are used to our clubs closing just after the witching hour. the excesses of berlin are a shock to the system. maybe that's what has him troubled. his job is as a dance music journalist, so i suppose he has to search for some meaning. as to middle age - i feel a bit out of place surrounded by all the young fillies looking and pointing 'what's grandpa doing here?'. in dublin, the age demographic in most clubs is young - darn young. On 14/12/06, Odeluga, Ken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I'm bemused as it seems he's only discovering that club land is great fun but not in fact that deep and meaningful! ...forget about trying to tell him its all about mastering the rat in the recesses of your mind as well as how to dance under the glitter ball ... (I can't wait to do it in middle age, by the way Aiden ;-) -Original Message- From: Toby Frith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 14 December 2006 11:51 To: Aidan O'Doherty; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: RE: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern He sounds a little bit grumpy about it all to be honest. Berlin's clubbing history is utterly decadent so I'm not sure what he is expecting. -Original Message- From: Aidan O'Doherty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 13 December 2006 22:27 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern should clarify, the 'blissed out in berlin' piece is from irish dance music journalist richard brophy's blog: http://www.testindustries.com/ (october archives) On 13/12/06, Aidan O'Doherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > heard and then promptly forgot about it, here's where i learnt about > its existence: > > http://www.testindustries.com/ > > and the piece from it (october archives): > > > Blissed out in Berlin > > I've made my mind up: I don't want to live in Berlin. I had toyed with > the idea over the past few years because I have a lot of friends and > connections there, it's a world city with cheap prices and because I > speak German (blame it on my university degree), but having watched > the 'Feiern' DVD recently, I decided that to protect my mental and > physical well being, it would be better not to move to the German > capital. 'Feiern' (it means 'celebrate' or 'party' in German) is a > soon to be released documentary about the club/party scene in the city > and it features interviews with some of the scene's well-known names. > Villalobos and Luciano come across well enough - although Mr Nicolet > gives his Chilean compadre a dirty look when he says that partying is > like being part of a big happy family and why would you need kids? > (Luciano has two children and is very much a family man); Thilo from > Groove magazine's contributions about the infamous dark room in the > Panorama Bar are hilarious, and the story about the gay couple who > fall in love at a club and don't even notice that the lights are on > and the music is off is quite cute. Apart from that though, there is > something depressingly seedy about the rest of the contributors ( > don't get me wrong: I like seediness as much as anyone else, but not > four days a week). The girl who says that she feels like someone has > died as people drop off and go home on the third day of non-stop > partying needs to have a good long think about her life, and the gay > guy who says he thinks it's cool that all the couches are dirty in the > Panorama Bar because it makes him feel like a homeless person is funny > for all the wrong reasons. Most tellingly, nearly all of the party > people say that they will never be able to find true, lasting love out > on the dance floor in Berlin. That claim neatly sums up what's missing > from the lives laid bare on 'Feiern': nothing is lasting, everything > is transient. At some stage, the party ends, and as Ewan Pearson > points out, the most important thing to remember is not to forget to > go home. Unfortunately, it looks like that message has been lost on > the motley crew that constitute the cast of 'Feiern'... > > d and then forgot about it: > > > > On 13/12/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Anyone seen this? Funny villalobos quote in the trailer. > > > > http://www.feiern-film.de/ > > > > > For ball-by-ball coverage, instant match reports and analysis follow the Ashes at www.telegraph.co.uk/ashes This e-mail is from Telegraph Media Group Limited - 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1W 0DT registered in England under No 451593. This message, its contents and any attachments to it are private and confidential. Any unauthorised disclosure, use
RE: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
I'm bemused as it seems he's only discovering that club land is great fun but not in fact that deep and meaningful! ...forget about trying to tell him its all about mastering the rat in the recesses of your mind as well as how to dance under the glitter ball ... (I can't wait to do it in middle age, by the way Aiden ;-) -Original Message- From: Toby Frith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 14 December 2006 11:51 To: Aidan O'Doherty; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: RE: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern He sounds a little bit grumpy about it all to be honest. Berlin's clubbing history is utterly decadent so I'm not sure what he is expecting. -Original Message- From: Aidan O'Doherty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 13 December 2006 22:27 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern should clarify, the 'blissed out in berlin' piece is from irish dance music journalist richard brophy's blog: http://www.testindustries.com/ (october archives) On 13/12/06, Aidan O'Doherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > heard and then promptly forgot about it, here's where i learnt about > its existence: > > http://www.testindustries.com/ > > and the piece from it (october archives): > > > Blissed out in Berlin > > I've made my mind up: I don't want to live in Berlin. I had toyed with > the idea over the past few years because I have a lot of friends and > connections there, it's a world city with cheap prices and because I > speak German (blame it on my university degree), but having watched > the 'Feiern' DVD recently, I decided that to protect my mental and > physical well being, it would be better not to move to the German > capital. 'Feiern' (it means 'celebrate' or 'party' in German) is a > soon to be released documentary about the club/party scene in the city > and it features interviews with some of the scene's well-known names. > Villalobos and Luciano come across well enough - although Mr Nicolet > gives his Chilean compadre a dirty look when he says that partying is > like being part of a big happy family and why would you need kids? > (Luciano has two children and is very much a family man); Thilo from > Groove magazine's contributions about the infamous dark room in the > Panorama Bar are hilarious, and the story about the gay couple who > fall in love at a club and don't even notice that the lights are on > and the music is off is quite cute. Apart from that though, there is > something depressingly seedy about the rest of the contributors ( > don't get me wrong: I like seediness as much as anyone else, but not > four days a week). The girl who says that she feels like someone has > died as people drop off and go home on the third day of non-stop > partying needs to have a good long think about her life, and the gay > guy who says he thinks it's cool that all the couches are dirty in the > Panorama Bar because it makes him feel like a homeless person is funny > for all the wrong reasons. Most tellingly, nearly all of the party > people say that they will never be able to find true, lasting love out > on the dance floor in Berlin. That claim neatly sums up what's missing > from the lives laid bare on 'Feiern': nothing is lasting, everything > is transient. At some stage, the party ends, and as Ewan Pearson > points out, the most important thing to remember is not to forget to > go home. Unfortunately, it looks like that message has been lost on > the motley crew that constitute the cast of 'Feiern'... > > d and then forgot about it: > > > > On 13/12/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Anyone seen this? Funny villalobos quote in the trailer. > > > > http://www.feiern-film.de/ > > > > > For ball-by-ball coverage, instant match reports and analysis follow the Ashes at www.telegraph.co.uk/ashes This e-mail is from Telegraph Media Group Limited - 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1W 0DT registered in England under No 451593. This message, its contents and any attachments to it are private and confidential. Any unauthorised disclosure, use or dissemination of the whole or part of this message (without our prior written consent) is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify us immediately. Neither we nor the sender accepts any responsibility for viruses and it is your responsibility to scan attachments (if any). The content of this email does not necessarily reflect our views or those of our officers and we take no responsibility for the views of the author. Emails sent and received may be read by people other than the intended recipient and may be monitored to ensure efficient operation of our email systems. Incoming and outgoing telephone calls to our offices may be monitored or recorded for training and quality control purposes and for confirming orders and information.
Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
reason for grumpiness - he's approaching middle age (like most on this list it seems) On 14/12/06, Toby Frith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: He sounds a little bit grumpy about it all to be honest. Berlin's clubbing history is utterly decadent so I'm not sure what he is expecting. -Original Message- From: Aidan O'Doherty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 13 December 2006 22:27 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern should clarify, the 'blissed out in berlin' piece is from irish dance music journalist richard brophy's blog: http://www.testindustries.com/ (october archives) On 13/12/06, Aidan O'Doherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > heard and then promptly forgot about it, here's where i learnt about > its existence: > > http://www.testindustries.com/ > > and the piece from it (october archives): > > > Blissed out in Berlin > > I've made my mind up: I don't want to live in Berlin. I had toyed with > the idea over the past few years because I have a lot of friends and > connections there, it's a world city with cheap prices and because I > speak German (blame it on my university degree), but having watched > the 'Feiern' DVD recently, I decided that to protect my mental and > physical well being, it would be better not to move to the German > capital. 'Feiern' (it means 'celebrate' or 'party' in German) is a > soon to be released documentary about the club/party scene in the city > and it features interviews with some of the scene's well-known names. > Villalobos and Luciano come across well enough - although Mr Nicolet > gives his Chilean compadre a dirty look when he says that partying is > like being part of a big happy family and why would you need kids? > (Luciano has two children and is very much a family man); Thilo from > Groove magazine's contributions about the infamous dark room in the > Panorama Bar are hilarious, and the story about the gay couple who > fall in love at a club and don't even notice that the lights are on > and the music is off is quite cute. Apart from that though, there is > something depressingly seedy about the rest of the contributors ( > don't get me wrong: I like seediness as much as anyone else, but not > four days a week). The girl who says that she feels like someone has > died as people drop off and go home on the third day of non-stop > partying needs to have a good long think about her life, and the gay > guy who says he thinks it's cool that all the couches are dirty in the > Panorama Bar because it makes him feel like a homeless person is funny > for all the wrong reasons. Most tellingly, nearly all of the party > people say that they will never be able to find true, lasting love out > on the dance floor in Berlin. That claim neatly sums up what's missing > from the lives laid bare on 'Feiern': nothing is lasting, everything > is transient. At some stage, the party ends, and as Ewan Pearson > points out, the most important thing to remember is not to forget to > go home. Unfortunately, it looks like that message has been lost on > the motley crew that constitute the cast of 'Feiern'... > > d and then forgot about it: > > > > On 13/12/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Anyone seen this? Funny villalobos quote in the trailer. > > > > http://www.feiern-film.de/ > > > > > For ball-by-ball coverage, instant match reports and analysis follow the Ashes at www.telegraph.co.uk/ashes This e-mail is from Telegraph Media Group Limited - 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1W 0DT registered in England under No 451593. This message, its contents and any attachments to it are private and confidential. Any unauthorised disclosure, use or dissemination of the whole or part of this message (without our prior written consent) is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify us immediately. Neither we nor the sender accepts any responsibility for viruses and it is your responsibility to scan attachments (if any). The content of this email does not necessarily reflect our views or those of our officers and we take no responsibility for the views of the author. Emails sent and received may be read by people other than the intended recipient and may be monitored to ensure efficient operation of our email systems. Incoming and outgoing telephone calls to our offices may be monitored or recorded for training and quality control purposes and for confirming orders and information.
RE: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
He sounds a little bit grumpy about it all to be honest. Berlin's clubbing history is utterly decadent so I'm not sure what he is expecting. -Original Message- From: Aidan O'Doherty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 13 December 2006 22:27 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern should clarify, the 'blissed out in berlin' piece is from irish dance music journalist richard brophy's blog: http://www.testindustries.com/ (october archives) On 13/12/06, Aidan O'Doherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > heard and then promptly forgot about it, here's where i learnt about > its existence: > > http://www.testindustries.com/ > > and the piece from it (october archives): > > > Blissed out in Berlin > > I've made my mind up: I don't want to live in Berlin. I had toyed with > the idea over the past few years because I have a lot of friends and > connections there, it's a world city with cheap prices and because I > speak German (blame it on my university degree), but having watched > the 'Feiern' DVD recently, I decided that to protect my mental and > physical well being, it would be better not to move to the German > capital. 'Feiern' (it means 'celebrate' or 'party' in German) is a > soon to be released documentary about the club/party scene in the city > and it features interviews with some of the scene's well-known names. > Villalobos and Luciano come across well enough - although Mr Nicolet > gives his Chilean compadre a dirty look when he says that partying is > like being part of a big happy family and why would you need kids? > (Luciano has two children and is very much a family man); Thilo from > Groove magazine's contributions about the infamous dark room in the > Panorama Bar are hilarious, and the story about the gay couple who > fall in love at a club and don't even notice that the lights are on > and the music is off is quite cute. Apart from that though, there is > something depressingly seedy about the rest of the contributors ( > don't get me wrong: I like seediness as much as anyone else, but not > four days a week). The girl who says that she feels like someone has > died as people drop off and go home on the third day of non-stop > partying needs to have a good long think about her life, and the gay > guy who says he thinks it's cool that all the couches are dirty in the > Panorama Bar because it makes him feel like a homeless person is funny > for all the wrong reasons. Most tellingly, nearly all of the party > people say that they will never be able to find true, lasting love out > on the dance floor in Berlin. That claim neatly sums up what's missing > from the lives laid bare on 'Feiern': nothing is lasting, everything > is transient. At some stage, the party ends, and as Ewan Pearson > points out, the most important thing to remember is not to forget to > go home. Unfortunately, it looks like that message has been lost on > the motley crew that constitute the cast of 'Feiern'... > > d and then forgot about it: > > > > On 13/12/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Anyone seen this? Funny villalobos quote in the trailer. > > > > http://www.feiern-film.de/ > > > > > For ball-by-ball coverage, instant match reports and analysis follow the Ashes at www.telegraph.co.uk/ashes This e-mail is from Telegraph Media Group Limited - 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1W 0DT registered in England under No 451593. This message, its contents and any attachments to it are private and confidential. Any unauthorised disclosure, use or dissemination of the whole or part of this message (without our prior written consent) is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify us immediately. Neither we nor the sender accepts any responsibility for viruses and it is your responsibility to scan attachments (if any). The content of this email does not necessarily reflect our views or those of our officers and we take no responsibility for the views of the author. Emails sent and received may be read by people other than the intended recipient and may be monitored to ensure efficient operation of our email systems. Incoming and outgoing telephone calls to our offices may be monitored or recorded for training and quality control purposes and for confirming orders and information.
Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
should clarify, the 'blissed out in berlin' piece is from irish dance music journalist richard brophy's blog: http://www.testindustries.com/ (october archives) On 13/12/06, Aidan O'Doherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: heard and then promptly forgot about it, here's where i learnt about its existence: http://www.testindustries.com/ and the piece from it (october archives): Blissed out in Berlin I've made my mind up: I don't want to live in Berlin. I had toyed with the idea over the past few years because I have a lot of friends and connections there, it's a world city with cheap prices and because I speak German (blame it on my university degree), but having watched the 'Feiern' DVD recently, I decided that to protect my mental and physical well being, it would be better not to move to the German capital. 'Feiern' (it means 'celebrate' or 'party' in German) is a soon to be released documentary about the club/party scene in the city and it features interviews with some of the scene's well-known names. Villalobos and Luciano come across well enough - although Mr Nicolet gives his Chilean compadre a dirty look when he says that partying is like being part of a big happy family and why would you need kids? (Luciano has two children and is very much a family man); Thilo from Groove magazine's contributions about the infamous dark room in the Panorama Bar are hilarious, and the story about the gay couple who fall in love at a club and don't even notice that the lights are on and the music is off is quite cute. Apart from that though, there is something depressingly seedy about the rest of the contributors ( don't get me wrong: I like seediness as much as anyone else, but not four days a week). The girl who says that she feels like someone has died as people drop off and go home on the third day of non-stop partying needs to have a good long think about her life, and the gay guy who says he thinks it's cool that all the couches are dirty in the Panorama Bar because it makes him feel like a homeless person is funny for all the wrong reasons. Most tellingly, nearly all of the party people say that they will never be able to find true, lasting love out on the dance floor in Berlin. That claim neatly sums up what's missing from the lives laid bare on 'Feiern': nothing is lasting, everything is transient. At some stage, the party ends, and as Ewan Pearson points out, the most important thing to remember is not to forget to go home. Unfortunately, it looks like that message has been lost on the motley crew that constitute the cast of 'Feiern'... d and then forgot about it: On 13/12/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Anyone seen this? Funny villalobos quote in the trailer. > > http://www.feiern-film.de/ > >
Re: (313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
heard and then promptly forgot about it, here's where i learnt about its existence: http://www.testindustries.com/ and the piece from it (october archives): Blissed out in Berlin I've made my mind up: I don't want to live in Berlin. I had toyed with the idea over the past few years because I have a lot of friends and connections there, it's a world city with cheap prices and because I speak German (blame it on my university degree), but having watched the 'Feiern' DVD recently, I decided that to protect my mental and physical well being, it would be better not to move to the German capital. 'Feiern' (it means 'celebrate' or 'party' in German) is a soon to be released documentary about the club/party scene in the city and it features interviews with some of the scene's well-known names. Villalobos and Luciano come across well enough - although Mr Nicolet gives his Chilean compadre a dirty look when he says that partying is like being part of a big happy family and why would you need kids? (Luciano has two children and is very much a family man); Thilo from Groove magazine's contributions about the infamous dark room in the Panorama Bar are hilarious, and the story about the gay couple who fall in love at a club and don't even notice that the lights are on and the music is off is quite cute. Apart from that though, there is something depressingly seedy about the rest of the contributors ( don't get me wrong: I like seediness as much as anyone else, but not four days a week). The girl who says that she feels like someone has died as people drop off and go home on the third day of non-stop partying needs to have a good long think about her life, and the gay guy who says he thinks it's cool that all the couches are dirty in the Panorama Bar because it makes him feel like a homeless person is funny for all the wrong reasons. Most tellingly, nearly all of the party people say that they will never be able to find true, lasting love out on the dance floor in Berlin. That claim neatly sums up what's missing from the lives laid bare on 'Feiern': nothing is lasting, everything is transient. At some stage, the party ends, and as Ewan Pearson points out, the most important thing to remember is not to forget to go home. Unfortunately, it looks like that message has been lost on the motley crew that constitute the cast of 'Feiern'... d and then forgot about it: On 13/12/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Anyone seen this? Funny villalobos quote in the trailer. http://www.feiern-film.de/
(313) Berlin techno doc Feiern
Anyone seen this? Funny villalobos quote in the trailer. http://www.feiern-film.de/
