Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
Interesting - this thread has stimulated my memory. When I interviewed Juan back in '95 as part of the series of Detroit techno radio specials I did back then, he mentioned Frankie Knuckles and the 909. I think he also mentioned Derrick May selling Metroplex 12"s in Chicago out of the trunk of his car, which makes sense know, seeing as he had folks in Chicago. The musical labels were less in place at that time. Mike Banks sorta took me to task about that when I interviewed him - that was a mother of an interview, with everything thrown in the pot from urban decay to UFOs. Fred Heutte wrote: I've never seen Kempster's book but I think the notion that Juan 'invented' Chicago house is a distortion of what he said in an article rather famous in these precincts, namely Simon Trask's December 1988 interview, in which Juan also mentions the (in)famous DS/DD battle. http://www.mobeus.org/archives/juanatkins/ Now then, if you want a controversial Juan Atkins quote, how about this one: In this country it's very hard for creative thought to escape capitalism. http://music.hyperreal.org/library/publicity/juan_atkins/interview.html I appreciate Juan Atkins not only for his pioneering role in techno and popular electronic music generally, but because he has been a steady voice all these years for a humanistic approach to making music rather than a totally commercialized one. That said, as Juan himself has noted, it's pretty much impossible now to make a living off of recordings, so I wish him and the rest of Model 500 good fortune on their live gigs. fh - I was thinking specifically of the book History of House by Chris Kempster (which collects older interviews). My email sounded a little harsher than I intended ;-) I'm just saying it's good now that there's some healthy debate! Fred Heutte wrote: Juan has even claimed that he invented Chicago house music. Source for that? fh - I agree. Most of us weren't there. It's very easy to accept the story as told by British music journalists that there were only a couple of major players, but history is always messier than that. There were dozens of DJs and musicians all doing similar things to varying degrees of success throughout the Midwest. Juan has even claimed that he invented Chicago house music. As important as he is to the history of music, I take what he says "with a grain of salt." J mistamuthaf...@yahoo.com wrote: In the end it is the victor who gets to write the history book...So the story that gets told will probably look and feel a bit different than what actually happened. I would take it with a grain of salt considering Eddie's side of the story. I am leaning toward Eddie, Derrick, and Juan all being there at the same time. --Original Message------ From: Fred Heutte To: 313@hyperreal.org Sent: Nov 26, 2009 6:45 PM Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan? Of course we've always known that the D in Detroit stands for Drama :) It's a revealing series of comments. I get the impression there is still something of a mini-generation gap. There are those who built the party scene in the early 1980s when DD was the undisputed flagship, and high level of DJ skills and all the party trappings are rightfully points of pride. And there are those who came in later who were starting to focus more on making tracks as well as DJing. But there was a disappointing series of hits on Juan, which at least got a corrective from Mike Clark's precise recounting of the battle-that-couldn't-have-happened. I look through the list of commenters and see so many people who contrbuted to the music that we have all been able to appreciate. There is nothing unusual about competition in a musical context, and all the resentments that build up in a local music scene, well, that's always going to happen. It's just too bad that respect was so hard to earn then, and still is today. fh - Wow... what a series of comments!!! My entire understanding of the history timeline has shifted... and my favorite part is that Juan says he and Derrick were working together first before Eddie joined the crew... Eddie is so full of it, he's always saying he came before Derrick and that he should get more credit than Derrick, but Juan says right in the interview that Derrick was first... classic ~Jodie On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 2:21 PM, kent williams wrote: Hoo boy! http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said... Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
I've never seen Kempster's book but I think the notion that Juan 'invented' Chicago house is a distortion of what he said in an article rather famous in these precincts, namely Simon Trask's December 1988 interview, in which Juan also mentions the (in)famous DS/DD battle. http://www.mobeus.org/archives/juanatkins/ Now then, if you want a controversial Juan Atkins quote, how about this one: In this country it's very hard for creative thought to escape capitalism. http://music.hyperreal.org/library/publicity/juan_atkins/interview.html I appreciate Juan Atkins not only for his pioneering role in techno and popular electronic music generally, but because he has been a steady voice all these years for a humanistic approach to making music rather than a totally commercialized one. That said, as Juan himself has noted, it's pretty much impossible now to make a living off of recordings, so I wish him and the rest of Model 500 good fortune on their live gigs. fh - >I was thinking specifically of the book History of House by Chris Kempster >(which collects older interviews). > >My email sounded a little harsher than I intended ;-) I'm just saying it's >good now that there's some healthy debate! > > >Fred Heutte wrote: >>> Juan has even claimed that he invented Chicago house music. >> >> >> Source for that? >> >> fh >> >> - >>>I agree. Most of us weren't there. It's very easy to accept the story as >>>told by British music journalists that there were only a couple of major >>>players, but history is always messier than that. There were dozens of >>> DJs >>>and musicians all doing similar things to varying degrees of success >>>throughout the Midwest. >>> >>>Juan has even claimed that he invented Chicago house music. As important >>>as he is to the history of music, I take what he says "with a grain of >>>salt." >>> >>>J >>> >>> >>>mistamuthaf...@yahoo.com wrote: >>>> In the end it is the victor who gets to write the history book...So the >>>> story that gets told will probably look and feel a bit different than >>>> what >>>> actually happened. I would take it with a grain of salt considering >>>> Eddie's side of the story. >>>> >>>> I am leaning toward Eddie, Derrick, and Juan all being there at the >>>> same >>>> time. >>>> >>>> >>>> --Original Message-- >>>> From: Fred Heutte >>>> To: 313@hyperreal.org >>>> Sent: Nov 26, 2009 6:45 PM >>>> Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan >>>> Bean's interview with Juan? >>>> >>>> Of course we've always known that the D in Detroit stands for >>>> Drama :) >>>> >>>> It's a revealing series of comments. I get the impression there is >>>> still something of a mini-generation gap. There are those who built >>>> the party scene in the early 1980s when DD was the undisputed >>>> flagship, and high level of DJ skills and all the party trappings are >>>> rightfully points of pride. And there are those who came in later >>>> who were starting to focus more on making tracks as well as DJing. >>>> >>>> But there was a disappointing series of hits on Juan, which at least >>>> got a corrective from Mike Clark's precise recounting of the >>>> battle-that-couldn't-have-happened. >>>> >>>> I look through the list of commenters and see so many people who >>>> contrbuted to the music that we have all been able to appreciate. >>>> There is nothing unusual about competition in a musical context, >>>> and all the resentments that build up in a local music scene, well, >>>> that's always going to happen. It's just too bad that respect was >>>> so hard to earn then, and still is today. >>>> >>>> >>>> fh >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> - >>>>>Wow... what a series of comments!!! My entire understanding of the >>>>>history timeline has shifted... >>>>> >>>>>and my favorite part is that Juan says he and Derrick were working >>>>>together first before Eddie joined the crew... Eddie is so full of >>>>>it, he's always saying he came before Derrick and that he should get >>>>>more credit than Derrick, but Juan says right in the interview that >>>>>Derrick was first... classic >>>>> >>>>>~Jodie >>>>> >>>>>On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 2:21 PM, kent williams >>>>> wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>> Hoo boy! >>>>>> >>>>>> http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html >>>>>> >>>>>> Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa >>>>>> Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. >>>>>> >>>>>> Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said... >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T >>> >>> >> >> >> >> > >
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
I was thinking specifically of the book History of House by Chris Kempster (which collects older interviews). My email sounded a little harsher than I intended ;-) I'm just saying it's good now that there's some healthy debate! Fred Heutte wrote: >> Juan has even claimed that he invented Chicago house music. > > > Source for that? > > fh > > - >>I agree. Most of us weren't there. It's very easy to accept the story as >>told by British music journalists that there were only a couple of major >>players, but history is always messier than that. There were dozens of >> DJs >>and musicians all doing similar things to varying degrees of success >>throughout the Midwest. >> >>Juan has even claimed that he invented Chicago house music. As important >>as he is to the history of music, I take what he says "with a grain of >>salt." >> >>J >> >> >>mistamuthaf...@yahoo.com wrote: >>> In the end it is the victor who gets to write the history book...So the >>> story that gets told will probably look and feel a bit different than >>> what >>> actually happened. I would take it with a grain of salt considering >>> Eddie's side of the story. >>> >>> I am leaning toward Eddie, Derrick, and Juan all being there at the >>> same >>> time. >>> >>> >>> --Original Message-- >>> From: Fred Heutte >>> To: 313@hyperreal.org >>> Sent: Nov 26, 2009 6:45 PM >>> Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan >>> Bean's interview with Juan? >>> >>> Of course we've always known that the D in Detroit stands for >>> Drama :) >>> >>> It's a revealing series of comments. I get the impression there is >>> still something of a mini-generation gap. There are those who built >>> the party scene in the early 1980s when DD was the undisputed >>> flagship, and high level of DJ skills and all the party trappings are >>> rightfully points of pride. And there are those who came in later >>> who were starting to focus more on making tracks as well as DJing. >>> >>> But there was a disappointing series of hits on Juan, which at least >>> got a corrective from Mike Clark's precise recounting of the >>> battle-that-couldn't-have-happened. >>> >>> I look through the list of commenters and see so many people who >>> contrbuted to the music that we have all been able to appreciate. >>> There is nothing unusual about competition in a musical context, >>> and all the resentments that build up in a local music scene, well, >>> that's always going to happen. It's just too bad that respect was >>> so hard to earn then, and still is today. >>> >>> >>> fh >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> - >>>>Wow... what a series of comments!!! My entire understanding of the >>>>history timeline has shifted... >>>> >>>>and my favorite part is that Juan says he and Derrick were working >>>>together first before Eddie joined the crew... Eddie is so full of >>>>it, he's always saying he came before Derrick and that he should get >>>>more credit than Derrick, but Juan says right in the interview that >>>>Derrick was first... classic >>>> >>>>~Jodie >>>> >>>>On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 2:21 PM, kent williams >>>> wrote: >>>>> >>>>> Hoo boy! >>>>> >>>>> http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html >>>>> >>>>> Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa >>>>> Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. >>>>> >>>>> Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said... >>>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T >> >> > > > >
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
> Juan has even claimed that he invented Chicago house music. Source for that? fh - >I agree. Most of us weren't there. It's very easy to accept the story as >told by British music journalists that there were only a couple of major >players, but history is always messier than that. There were dozens of DJs >and musicians all doing similar things to varying degrees of success >throughout the Midwest. > >Juan has even claimed that he invented Chicago house music. As important >as he is to the history of music, I take what he says "with a grain of >salt." > >J > > >mistamuthaf...@yahoo.com wrote: >> In the end it is the victor who gets to write the history book...So the >> story that gets told will probably look and feel a bit different than what >> actually happened. I would take it with a grain of salt considering >> Eddie's side of the story. >> >> I am leaning toward Eddie, Derrick, and Juan all being there at the same >> time. >> >> >> --Original Message------ >> From: Fred Heutte >> To: 313@hyperreal.org >> Sent: Nov 26, 2009 6:45 PM >> Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan >> Bean's interview with Juan? >> >> Of course we've always known that the D in Detroit stands for >> Drama :) >> >> It's a revealing series of comments. I get the impression there is >> still something of a mini-generation gap. There are those who built >> the party scene in the early 1980s when DD was the undisputed >> flagship, and high level of DJ skills and all the party trappings are >> rightfully points of pride. And there are those who came in later >> who were starting to focus more on making tracks as well as DJing. >> >> But there was a disappointing series of hits on Juan, which at least >> got a corrective from Mike Clark's precise recounting of the >> battle-that-couldn't-have-happened. >> >> I look through the list of commenters and see so many people who >> contrbuted to the music that we have all been able to appreciate. >> There is nothing unusual about competition in a musical context, >> and all the resentments that build up in a local music scene, well, >> that's always going to happen. It's just too bad that respect was >> so hard to earn then, and still is today. >> >> >> fh >> >> >> >> >> - >>>Wow... what a series of comments!!! My entire understanding of the >>>history timeline has shifted... >>> >>>and my favorite part is that Juan says he and Derrick were working >>>together first before Eddie joined the crew... Eddie is so full of >>>it, he's always saying he came before Derrick and that he should get >>>more credit than Derrick, but Juan says right in the interview that >>>Derrick was first... classic >>> >>>~Jodie >>> >>>On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 2:21 PM, kent williams >>> wrote: >>>> >>>> Hoo boy! >>>> >>>> http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html >>>> >>>> Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa >>>> Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. >>>> >>>> Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said... >>> >> >> >> >> Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T > >
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
I agree. Most of us weren't there. It's very easy to accept the story as told by British music journalists that there were only a couple of major players, but history is always messier than that. There were dozens of DJs and musicians all doing similar things to varying degrees of success throughout the Midwest. Juan has even claimed that he invented Chicago house music. As important as he is to the history of music, I take what he says "with a grain of salt." J mistamuthaf...@yahoo.com wrote: > In the end it is the victor who gets to write the history book...So the > story that gets told will probably look and feel a bit different than what > actually happened. I would take it with a grain of salt considering > Eddie's side of the story. > > I am leaning toward Eddie, Derrick, and Juan all being there at the same > time. > > > --Original Message-- > From: Fred Heutte > To: 313@hyperreal.org > Sent: Nov 26, 2009 6:45 PM > Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan > Bean's interview with Juan? > > Of course we've always known that the D in Detroit stands for > Drama :) > > It's a revealing series of comments. I get the impression there is > still something of a mini-generation gap. There are those who built > the party scene in the early 1980s when DD was the undisputed > flagship, and high level of DJ skills and all the party trappings are > rightfully points of pride. And there are those who came in later > who were starting to focus more on making tracks as well as DJing. > > But there was a disappointing series of hits on Juan, which at least > got a corrective from Mike Clark's precise recounting of the > battle-that-couldn't-have-happened. > > I look through the list of commenters and see so many people who > contrbuted to the music that we have all been able to appreciate. > There is nothing unusual about competition in a musical context, > and all the resentments that build up in a local music scene, well, > that's always going to happen. It's just too bad that respect was > so hard to earn then, and still is today. > > > fh > > > > > - >>Wow... what a series of comments!!! My entire understanding of the >>history timeline has shifted... >> >>and my favorite part is that Juan says he and Derrick were working >>together first before Eddie joined the crew... Eddie is so full of >>it, he's always saying he came before Derrick and that he should get >>more credit than Derrick, but Juan says right in the interview that >>Derrick was first... classic >> >>~Jodie >> >>On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 2:21 PM, kent williams >> wrote: >>> >>> Hoo boy! >>> >>> http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html >>> >>> Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa >>> Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. >>> >>> Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said... >> > > > > Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
In the end it is the victor who gets to write the history book...So the story that gets told will probably look and feel a bit different than what actually happened. I would take it with a grain of salt considering Eddie's side of the story. I am leaning toward Eddie, Derrick, and Juan all being there at the same time. --Original Message-- From: Fred Heutte To: 313@hyperreal.org Sent: Nov 26, 2009 6:45 PM Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan? Of course we've always known that the D in Detroit stands for Drama :) It's a revealing series of comments. I get the impression there is still something of a mini-generation gap. There are those who built the party scene in the early 1980s when DD was the undisputed flagship, and high level of DJ skills and all the party trappings are rightfully points of pride. And there are those who came in later who were starting to focus more on making tracks as well as DJing. But there was a disappointing series of hits on Juan, which at least got a corrective from Mike Clark's precise recounting of the battle-that-couldn't-have-happened. I look through the list of commenters and see so many people who contrbuted to the music that we have all been able to appreciate. There is nothing unusual about competition in a musical context, and all the resentments that build up in a local music scene, well, that's always going to happen. It's just too bad that respect was so hard to earn then, and still is today. fh - >Wow... what a series of comments!!! My entire understanding of the >history timeline has shifted... > >and my favorite part is that Juan says he and Derrick were working >together first before Eddie joined the crew... Eddie is so full of >it, he's always saying he came before Derrick and that he should get >more credit than Derrick, but Juan says right in the interview that >Derrick was first... classic > >~Jodie > >On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 2:21 PM, kent williams wrote: >> >> Hoo boy! >> >> http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html >> >> Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa >> Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. >> >> Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said... > Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
Of course we've always known that the D in Detroit stands for Drama :) It's a revealing series of comments. I get the impression there is still something of a mini-generation gap. There are those who built the party scene in the early 1980s when DD was the undisputed flagship, and high level of DJ skills and all the party trappings are rightfully points of pride. And there are those who came in later who were starting to focus more on making tracks as well as DJing. But there was a disappointing series of hits on Juan, which at least got a corrective from Mike Clark's precise recounting of the battle-that-couldn't-have-happened. I look through the list of commenters and see so many people who contrbuted to the music that we have all been able to appreciate. There is nothing unusual about competition in a musical context, and all the resentments that build up in a local music scene, well, that's always going to happen. It's just too bad that respect was so hard to earn then, and still is today. fh - >Wow... what a series of comments!!! My entire understanding of the >history timeline has shifted... > >and my favorite part is that Juan says he and Derrick were working >together first before Eddie joined the crew... Eddie is so full of >it, he's always saying he came before Derrick and that he should get >more credit than Derrick, but Juan says right in the interview that >Derrick was first... classic > >~Jodie > >On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 2:21 PM, kent williams wrote: >> >> Hoo boy! >> >> http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html >> >> Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa >> Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. >> >> Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said... >
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
Wow... what a series of comments!!! My entire understanding of the history timeline has shifted... and my favorite part is that Juan says he and Derrick were working together first before Eddie joined the crew... Eddie is so full of it, he's always saying he came before Derrick and that he should get more credit than Derrick, but Juan says right in the interview that Derrick was first... classic ~Jodie On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 2:21 PM, kent williams wrote: > > Hoo boy! > > http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html > > Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa > Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. > > Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said...
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
Is Mike on here? I can't remember. robin... On 26 Nov 2009, at 23:58, wrote: I hope that goes for all of us. That little sound off was the most 313 thing for ages :-) -Original Message- From: robin [mailto:ro...@fivetones.org] Sent: 24 November 2009 11:34 To: Odeluga, Ken Cc: Three-One-Three Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan? I want to hear that 909 recording that Mike Grant has, that Art Payne talks about!
RE: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
I hope that goes for all of us. That little sound off was the most 313 thing for ages :-) > -Original Message- > From: robin [mailto:ro...@fivetones.org] > Sent: 24 November 2009 11:34 > To: Odeluga, Ken > Cc: Three-One-Three > Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's > interview with Juan? > > > I want to hear that 909 recording that Mike Grant has, that Art Payne > talks about!
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
I want to hear that 909 recording that Mike Grant has, that Art Payne talks about! robin... On 24 Nov 2009, at 10:58, Odeluga, Ken wrote: Hi, all, there are some new comments live today. Cheers, Ken -Original Message- From: Matt Kane's Brain [mailto:mkb.dirty...@gmail.com] Sent: Monday, November 23, 2009 7:53 PM To: Arturo Lopez Cc: Three-One-Three Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan? Thanks for the link, Kent. I had totally glossed over the comments at first read. OT NONSENSE BELOW On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 14:49, Arturo Lopez wrote: Interesting. Reminds me of this one time I went fishing and caught a fish ths big. But did you do it in kayak? http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/23/sports/23fishing.html -- matt kane's brain http://hydrogenproject.com capoeira in boston http://capoeirageraisboston.com aim -> mkbatwerk ; y! -> mkb218 ; gtalk -> mkb.dirtyorg
RE: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
Hi, all, there are some new comments live today. Cheers, Ken -Original Message- From: Matt Kane's Brain [mailto:mkb.dirty...@gmail.com] Sent: Monday, November 23, 2009 7:53 PM To: Arturo Lopez Cc: Three-One-Three Subject: Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan? Thanks for the link, Kent. I had totally glossed over the comments at first read. OT NONSENSE BELOW On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 14:49, Arturo Lopez wrote: > Interesting. Reminds me of this one time I went fishing and caught a > fish ths big. But did you do it in kayak? http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/23/sports/23fishing.html -- matt kane's brain http://hydrogenproject.com capoeira in boston http://capoeirageraisboston.com aim -> mkbatwerk ; y! -> mkb218 ; gtalk -> mkb.dirtyorg
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
Thanks for the link, Kent. I had totally glossed over the comments at first read. OT NONSENSE BELOW On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 14:49, Arturo Lopez wrote: > Interesting. Reminds me of this one time I went fishing and caught a > fish ths big. But did you do it in kayak? http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/23/sports/23fishing.html -- matt kane's brain http://hydrogenproject.com capoeira in boston http://capoeirageraisboston.com aim -> mkbatwerk ; y! -> mkb218 ; gtalk -> mkb.dirtyorg
Re: (313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
Interesting. Reminds me of this one time I went fishing and caught a fish ths big. -Art Hoo boy! http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said...
(313) Did anyone stick around to see the comments on Dan Bean's interview with Juan?
Hoo boy! http://www.bleep43.com/bleep43/2009/10/4/juan-atkins-interview-part-one.html Comments from Todd Johnson of Direct Drive, Delano Smith, Theresa Hill, Al Ester, and Mike Clark. Apparently they took some exception to some of the stuff Juan said...
