Re: (313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn

2004-09-04 Thread /0
not to mention he's one smart mofo.

really.


- Original Message - 
From: Ken Odeluga [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Org 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2004 5:40 AM
Subject: (313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn



 Maybe because autumn appears to have come early here, I find myself in a
 sort a mood for Kit Clayton stuff (just my own personal association.)
Anyone
 on here who isn't familiar with his stuff, I'd recommend you check it out.

 Personally, I don't think I've ever heard a poor Kit Clayton track, and I
 know I'm not the only own who thinks that whilst he's not from (or for
;-)
 Detroit, his music has an edge with which people who like 'Detroit'
 electronic music, can find an affinity. (For instance Juan Atkins used
Belt
 Frictional Problem some years back on a mix cd.)

 His style seems primarily 'dubby' (dubby in a techno sense that is). But
it
 ranges from crystal clear, highly structured arrangements which (for me)
 seem to put the intelligence back into 'IDM', to seriously browned-out,
 blatantly toking delay-fests. (Did you know, for instance that a Kit
Clayton
 track holds the first ~scape catalogue number? It's sc 001 for 'Nek
 Purpalet'.

 Happy discovering for anyone who hasn't yet.

 http://www.discogs.com/artist/Kit+Clayton

 k





(313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn

2004-09-02 Thread Ken Odeluga

Maybe because autumn appears to have come early here, I find myself in a
sort a mood for Kit Clayton stuff (just my own personal association.) Anyone
on here who isn't familiar with his stuff, I'd recommend you check it out.

Personally, I don't think I've ever heard a poor Kit Clayton track, and I
know I'm not the only own who thinks that whilst he's not from (or for ;-)
Detroit, his music has an edge with which people who like 'Detroit'
electronic music, can find an affinity. (For instance Juan Atkins used Belt
Frictional Problem some years back on a mix cd.)

His style seems primarily 'dubby' (dubby in a techno sense that is). But it
ranges from crystal clear, highly structured arrangements which (for me)
seem to put the intelligence back into 'IDM', to seriously browned-out,
blatantly toking delay-fests. (Did you know, for instance that a Kit Clayton
track holds the first ~scape catalogue number? It's sc 001 for 'Nek
Purpalet'.

Happy discovering for anyone who hasn't yet.

http://www.discogs.com/artist/Kit+Clayton

k




RE: (313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn

2004-09-02 Thread lee herrington
i highly recommend kit's adventures in the land of sound and shape EP on
velocette's parallel label.  choice cuts...  you can read a more coherent
review on dan sicko's techno rebels site.

cheers,
lrh



-Original Message-
From: Ken Odeluga [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2004 5:41 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Org
Subject: (313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn


Maybe because autumn appears to have come early here, I find myself in a
sort a mood for Kit Clayton stuff (just my own personal association.) Anyone
on here who isn't familiar with his stuff, I'd recommend you check it out.

Personally, I don't think I've ever heard a poor Kit Clayton track, and I
know I'm not the only own who thinks that whilst he's not from (or for ;-)
Detroit, his music has an edge with which people who like 'Detroit'
electronic music, can find an affinity. (For instance Juan Atkins used Belt
Frictional Problem some years back on a mix cd.)

His style seems primarily 'dubby' (dubby in a techno sense that is). But it
ranges from crystal clear, highly structured arrangements which (for me)
seem to put the intelligence back into 'IDM', to seriously browned-out,
blatantly toking delay-fests. (Did you know, for instance that a Kit Clayton
track holds the first ~scape catalogue number? It's sc 001 for 'Nek
Purpalet'.

Happy discovering for anyone who hasn't yet.

http://www.discogs.com/artist/Kit+Clayton

k





RE: (313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn

2004-09-02 Thread Jernej Marusic
I love his Lateral forces [surface fault) album on Vertical Form. Probably
his most ambient work.

Jernej
www.soundoflj.com/octex

 -Original Message-
 From: lee herrington [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: 2. september 2004 15:12
 To: 313@hyperreal.org
 Subject: RE: (313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn
 
 
 i highly recommend kit's adventures in the land of sound and 
 shape EP on
 velocette's parallel label.  choice cuts...  you can read a 
 more coherent
 review on dan sicko's techno rebels site.
 
 cheers,
 lrh
 
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Ken Odeluga [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2004 5:41 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Org
 Subject: (313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn
 
 
 Maybe because autumn appears to have come early here, I find 
 myself in a
 sort a mood for Kit Clayton stuff (just my own personal 
 association.) Anyone
 on here who isn't familiar with his stuff, I'd recommend you 
 check it out.
 
 Personally, I don't think I've ever heard a poor Kit Clayton 
 track, and I
 know I'm not the only own who thinks that whilst he's not 
 from (or for ;-)
 Detroit, his music has an edge with which people who like 'Detroit'
 electronic music, can find an affinity. (For instance Juan 
 Atkins used Belt
 Frictional Problem some years back on a mix cd.)
 
 His style seems primarily 'dubby' (dubby in a techno sense 
 that is). But it
 ranges from crystal clear, highly structured arrangements 
 which (for me)
 seem to put the intelligence back into 'IDM', to seriously 
 browned-out,
 blatantly toking delay-fests. (Did you know, for instance 
 that a Kit Clayton
 track holds the first ~scape catalogue number? It's sc 001 for 'Nek
 Purpalet'.
 
 Happy discovering for anyone who hasn't yet.
 
http://www.discogs.com/artist/Kit+Clayton

k







Re: (313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn

2004-09-02 Thread Phonopsia
- Original Message - 
From: dave cronin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2004 9:57 PM
Subject: Re: (313) Check Out Kit Clayton This Autumn


 for some proper dancefloor minimal techno stuff from
 him (a la Rob Hood), check the B side of Moles 
 Avocados on Background.


Took the words right out of my mouth. Also, some of his older Betalounge
live sets are devastating. I used to listen to one of them incessantly.

Tristan
===
http://www.phonopsia.co.uk
[EMAIL PROTECTED]