Re: HAAi
From: Denise Dalphond Has anyone ever heard of music therapy? Too soon? Between Gerard Hanson/ERP’s Exomoon and Octal Industries’ Our Season, you have some excellent late year full length album music therapy. :)
Re: HAAi
Being alive is a reason to live, David. Birds, another reason to value your life. You act like you’re the first person to ever suffer. Therapy is a viable option. I have had my fair share of it. Group therapy can be affordable or even free. The psychology.com website is pretty good. I have used it a lot. Don’t nobody gotta agree with anybody. Definitely don’t drink alcohol. Take Vitamin D. Your B vitamins are gonna be good for depression. Write it down in your diary. Has anyone ever heard of music therapy? Too soon? On Sun, Dec 29, 2019 at 3:25 AM <3...@coke-smyth.net> wrote: > Dude that Andromeda album was pure. fire. > > Not all techno makes the desert, after that passports required ;-) > > Respect to all peeps who share an opinion, even if there were three > HAAi, and you chose the wrong one. > > Can I drink some water? > > Is peace, harmony and joy achievable? Would you recognize it when it > comes upon you? > > Fleeting moments, passing me by. > > Many thanks for the recommendation Denise. Techno > > C > > > p.s. The electro reworks alone should be worth living for. Peace > > On 2019-12-29 08:08, David A. Powers wrote: > > Hell yeah I'm serious. No college degree, medical bills I'll never pay > > off, no work available that even pays a living wage, there is > > literally not a single good thing in this world worth sticking around > > for. Once I had music as a part of my life, but now I don't have that. > > Nobody gives a shit about me or my own music. > > > > If you can afford to spend your life dancing with people, maybe that > > would be a nice life. I usually can't afford to leave the house AT ALL > > ever anymore, even if I still lived in a place that offered good music > > regularly, which I don't. > > > > You all just told me that my own perspective on music, as an artist, > > is bullshit. Obviously there is not room for my perspective and my own > > contribution to the world. Along with the rest of the human race, you > > have all made it very clear that I am not one of you, that I am not > > welcome on this planet. > > > > If I had a rope I'd have hung myself a half an hour ago. It's only the > > logistical challenge that prevents me from immediately following > > through, since I decided that hanging from a tall tree where I snap my > > neck is best. > > > > ~David > > > > -- Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. ethnomusicologist schoolcraftwax.work
Re: HAAi
Dude that Andromeda album was pure. fire. Not all techno makes the desert, after that passports required ;-) Respect to all peeps who share an opinion, even if there were three HAAi, and you chose the wrong one. Can I drink some water? Is peace, harmony and joy achievable? Would you recognize it when it comes upon you? Fleeting moments, passing me by. Many thanks for the recommendation Denise. Techno C p.s. The electro reworks alone should be worth living for. Peace On 2019-12-29 08:08, David A. Powers wrote: Hell yeah I'm serious. No college degree, medical bills I'll never pay off, no work available that even pays a living wage, there is literally not a single good thing in this world worth sticking around for. Once I had music as a part of my life, but now I don't have that. Nobody gives a shit about me or my own music. If you can afford to spend your life dancing with people, maybe that would be a nice life. I usually can't afford to leave the house AT ALL ever anymore, even if I still lived in a place that offered good music regularly, which I don't. You all just told me that my own perspective on music, as an artist, is bullshit. Obviously there is not room for my perspective and my own contribution to the world. Along with the rest of the human race, you have all made it very clear that I am not one of you, that I am not welcome on this planet. If I had a rope I'd have hung myself a half an hour ago. It's only the logistical challenge that prevents me from immediately following through, since I decided that hanging from a tall tree where I snap my neck is best. ~David
Re: HAAi
under-30 somethings a >>>>> 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they >>>>> didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and >>>>> inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate >>>>> that >>>>> this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a >>>>> history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those >>>>> who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." >>>>> >>>>> With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking >>>>> for an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN >>>>> (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape >>>>> from >>>>> this crazy place... >>>>> >>>>> It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the >>>>> enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics >>>>> has >>>>> its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to >>>>> enjoy right now. >>>>> >>>>> We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should >>>>> have. >>>>> >>>>> Happy holidays to everyone, >>>>> >>>>> FBK >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or >>>>>> shouldn't be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. >>>>>> **fart noise** >>>>>> >>>>>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers >>>>>> wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>>>>>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>>>>>> global inequality. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> ~d >>>>>>> >>>>>>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>>>>>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November >>>>>>>> is amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like >>>>>>>> I’m >>>>>>>> at a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Denise Dalphond >>>>>>>> -- >>>>>>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>>>>>> ethnomusicologist >>>>>>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>> >>>>> -- >>>>> FBK >>>>> >>>>> Absoloop/Orange 82 >>>>> >>>> > > -- > FBK > > Absoloop/Orange 82 >
Re: HAAi
--drug overdoses, sexual assault, >>> cops beating the shit out of people, promoters narking on each other >>> shutting down each others' parties, promoters throwing parties mostly to >>> sell drugs. I'm not discounting the positive aspects to say that the rave >>> scene had a terrible dark side, which is part of why they were able to shut >>> it down as the US morphed into a full police state following 9/11. (Btw, >>> keep in mind that Joe Biden was a big supporter of using crackhouse laws to >>> shut down raves.) >>> >>> Third, I understand dance music and having fun. I just DJed for six >>> hours at a work xmas party. I know how to make people dance. >>> >>> But this is NOT a "RAVE DANCE MUSIC" list, it's a DETROIT TECHNO list, >>> and one of the things that sets Detroit techno apart is that it includes >>> ambient music and other sounds that are not meant for dancing, a typical >>> example is Robert Hood "The Exodus". Somehow the idea of "Detroit >>> techno" as something different and special seems to be lost. Maybe you >>> don't like my idea of Detroit Techno--I challenge you to come up with your >>> own vision! >>> >>> Nobody is preventing anyone from enjoying nostalgic house, but I'd like >>> to talk about MUSIC BASED IN EXPERIMENTATION, music that could help us >>> create a better FUTURE OF THE HUMAN RACE. >>> >>> The human race might go extinct. If techno could help create the hope >>> and vision to work for a better world, than that would be better than >>> dancing until the world ends. Does everyone just believe shit is so >>> hopeless that there is no choice but to get as fucked up as possibility and >>> blast that rave music as the planet slowly poisons itself and commits >>> suicide. >>> >>> Why has everyone given up on the possibility that art--including >>> "Detroit techno"--could help inspire us to create a better world? Were the >>> innovators who created techno WRONG?! >>> >>> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvKUWb5H5BI >>> >>> ~David >>> >>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 1:54 AM Kevin Kennedy wrote: >>> >>>> Denise: First of all, thanks for sharing work you think is >>>> noteworthy...going to have to give it a listen when I can. >>>> >>>> David: Last I checked, we're still in virtually the same spot that we >>>> were in the dawn of techno...as the saying goes "the names and faces have >>>> changed, but the game is still the same." However, one of the fine things >>>> missing from many human beings doing the writing, listening and performing >>>> of this music that somehow unifies us all on a giant Venn Diagram >>>> is...ENJOYMENT. >>>> >>>> As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a >>>> 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they >>>> didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and >>>> inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate that >>>> this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a >>>> history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those >>>> who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." >>>> >>>> With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking >>>> for an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN >>>> (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape from >>>> this crazy place... >>>> >>>> It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the >>>> enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has >>>> its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to >>>> enjoy right now. >>>> >>>> We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. >>>> >>>> Happy holidays to everyone, >>>> >>>> FBK >>>> >>>> >>>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: >>>> >>>>> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or >>>>> shouldn't be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. >>>>> **fart noise** >>>>> >>>>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers >>>>> wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>>>>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>>>>> global inequality. >>>>>> >>>>>> ~d >>>>>> >>>>>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>>>>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November >>>>>>> is amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like >>>>>>> I’m >>>>>>> at a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Denise Dalphond >>>>>>> -- >>>>>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>>>>> ethnomusicologist >>>>>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>>>>> >>>>>> >>>> >>>> -- >>>> FBK >>>> >>>> Absoloop/Orange 82 >>>> >>> -- FBK Absoloop/Orange 82
Re: HAAi
t;--could help inspire us to create a better world? Were the >> innovators who created techno WRONG?! >> >> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvKUWb5H5BI >> >> ~David >> >> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 1:54 AM Kevin Kennedy wrote: >> >>> Denise: First of all, thanks for sharing work you think is >>> noteworthy...going to have to give it a listen when I can. >>> >>> David: Last I checked, we're still in virtually the same spot that we >>> were in the dawn of techno...as the saying goes "the names and faces have >>> changed, but the game is still the same." However, one of the fine things >>> missing from many human beings doing the writing, listening and performing >>> of this music that somehow unifies us all on a giant Venn Diagram >>> is...ENJOYMENT. >>> >>> As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a >>> 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they >>> didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and >>> inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate that >>> this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a >>> history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those >>> who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." >>> >>> With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking >>> for an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN >>> (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape from >>> this crazy place... >>> >>> It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the >>> enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has >>> its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to >>> enjoy right now. >>> >>> We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. >>> >>> Happy holidays to everyone, >>> >>> FBK >>> >>> >>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: >>> >>>> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or >>>> shouldn't be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. >>>> **fart noise** >>>> >>>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers >>>> wrote: >>>> >>>>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>>>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>>>> global inequality. >>>>> >>>>> ~d >>>>> >>>>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>>>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November >>>>>> is amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like >>>>>> I’m >>>>>> at a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>>>> >>>>>> Denise Dalphond >>>>>> -- >>>>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>>>> ethnomusicologist >>>>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>>>> >>>>> >>> >>> -- >>> FBK >>> >>> Absoloop/Orange 82 >>> >>
Re: HAAi
"It's on THE apple music" We have become our parents. On Wed, Dec 25, 2019 at 4:26 PM Denise Dalphond wrote: > Oh my bad, February. > https://thevinylfactory.com/news/haai-ep-systems-up-windows-down-mute-vinyl/ > > It's on the apple music, however, and every song is good. > > Raves were a time where you could listen to techno and house music in a > giant space with the awesomest sound, and sit in a massage circle, with > Power Rangers, and lasers. I mean, that's if you were on ecstasy. I did > ecstasy one time, and nothing happened, and I never wanted to spend the the > $25+ again. But it was also a wonderful place where you could do acid. Sure > bad things happen at raves, but bad things happen everywhere. That's why > there's self-defense classes and mace 4 yr keychain and martial arts, etc. > I learned about the best number one music at raves. > > > Denise > > > *Denise Dalphond, Ph.D.* > *ethnomusicologist* > *schoolcraftwax.work <http://schoolcraftwax.work>* > > > On Wed, Dec 25, 2019 at 7:18 PM John Sokolowski > wrote: > >> So what is the name of this HAAi record? Looked for it but didn’t see any >> release from November. >> >> On Dec 25, 2019, at 6:54 PM, Denise Dalphond >> wrote: >> >> Talk about whatever you want, David Powers. Your email reads like you're >> the police. Of techno. Weird. It seems kind of entitled. Please talk about >> whatever you want, but definitely drop the expectation that people have to >> obey your opinions. >> >> I love techno so much. There's so many ways to do it. >> >> >> >> *Denise Dalphond, Ph.D.* >> *ethnomusicologist* >> *schoolcraftwax.work <http://schoolcraftwax.work>* >> >> >> On Wed, Dec 25, 2019 at 5:13 AM David A. Powers >> wrote: >> >>> First off, I didn't come up with the idea that techno has something to >>> do with the future, Juan Atkins and then UR came up with these ideas, which >>> means they have ALWAYS been part of techno. According to the UR manifesto >>> "Techno >>> is a music based in experimentation; it is music for the future of the >>> human race." -- Underground Resistance did. See >>> http://www.undergroundresistance.com/ >>> >>> Underground Resistance is a label for a movement. A movement that wants >>>> change by sonic revolution. We urge you to join the resistance and *help >>>> us combat the mediocre audio and visual programming that is being fed to >>>> the inhabitants of Earth, this programming is stagnating the minds of the >>>> people*; building a wall between races and preventing world peace. It >>>> is this wall we are going to smash. By using the untapped energy potential >>>> of sound we are going to destroy this wall much the same as certain >>>> frequencies shatter glass. *Techno is a music based in >>>> experimentation; it is music for the future of the human race.* >>>> Without this music there will be no peace, no love, no vision. By simply >>>> communicating through sound, techno has brought people of all different >>>> nationalities together under one roof to enjoy themselves. Isn‘t it obvious >>>> that music and dance are the keys to the universe? So called primitive >>>> animals and tribal humans have known this for thousands of years! We urge >>>> all brothers and sisters of the underground to create and transmit their >>>> tones and frequencies no matter how so called primitive their equipment may >>>> be. Transmit these tones and wreak havoc on the programmers!” >>> >>> >>> Second, raves were often not great--drug overdoses, sexual assault, >>> cops beating the shit out of people, promoters narking on each other >>> shutting down each others' parties, promoters throwing parties mostly to >>> sell drugs. I'm not discounting the positive aspects to say that the rave >>> scene had a terrible dark side, which is part of why they were able to shut >>> it down as the US morphed into a full police state following 9/11. (Btw, >>> keep in mind that Joe Biden was a big supporter of using crackhouse laws to >>> shut down raves.) >>> >>> Third, I understand dance music and having fun. I just DJed for six >>> hours at a work xmas party. I know how to make people dance. >>> >>> But this is NOT a "RAVE DANCE MUSIC" list, it's a DETROIT TECHNO list, >>> and one of the things that sets Detroit techno apart is that it includes >>> ambient music and ot
Re: HAAi
Oh my bad, February. https://thevinylfactory.com/news/haai-ep-systems-up-windows-down-mute-vinyl/ It's on the apple music, however, and every song is good. Raves were a time where you could listen to techno and house music in a giant space with the awesomest sound, and sit in a massage circle, with Power Rangers, and lasers. I mean, that's if you were on ecstasy. I did ecstasy one time, and nothing happened, and I never wanted to spend the the $25+ again. But it was also a wonderful place where you could do acid. Sure bad things happen at raves, but bad things happen everywhere. That's why there's self-defense classes and mace 4 yr keychain and martial arts, etc. I learned about the best number one music at raves. Denise *Denise Dalphond, Ph.D.* *ethnomusicologist* *schoolcraftwax.work <http://schoolcraftwax.work>* On Wed, Dec 25, 2019 at 7:18 PM John Sokolowski wrote: > So what is the name of this HAAi record? Looked for it but didn’t see any > release from November. > > On Dec 25, 2019, at 6:54 PM, Denise Dalphond > wrote: > > Talk about whatever you want, David Powers. Your email reads like you're > the police. Of techno. Weird. It seems kind of entitled. Please talk about > whatever you want, but definitely drop the expectation that people have to > obey your opinions. > > I love techno so much. There's so many ways to do it. > > > > *Denise Dalphond, Ph.D.* > *ethnomusicologist* > *schoolcraftwax.work <http://schoolcraftwax.work>* > > > On Wed, Dec 25, 2019 at 5:13 AM David A. Powers wrote: > >> First off, I didn't come up with the idea that techno has something to do >> with the future, Juan Atkins and then UR came up with these ideas, which >> means they have ALWAYS been part of techno. According to the UR manifesto >> "Techno >> is a music based in experimentation; it is music for the future of the >> human race." -- Underground Resistance did. See >> http://www.undergroundresistance.com/ >> >> Underground Resistance is a label for a movement. A movement that wants >>> change by sonic revolution. We urge you to join the resistance and *help >>> us combat the mediocre audio and visual programming that is being fed to >>> the inhabitants of Earth, this programming is stagnating the minds of the >>> people*; building a wall between races and preventing world peace. It >>> is this wall we are going to smash. By using the untapped energy potential >>> of sound we are going to destroy this wall much the same as certain >>> frequencies shatter glass. *Techno is a music based in experimentation; >>> it is music for the future of the human race.* Without this music there >>> will be no peace, no love, no vision. By simply communicating through >>> sound, techno has brought people of all different nationalities together >>> under one roof to enjoy themselves. Isn‘t it obvious that music and dance >>> are the keys to the universe? So called primitive animals and tribal humans >>> have known this for thousands of years! We urge all brothers and sisters of >>> the underground to create and transmit their tones and frequencies no >>> matter how so called primitive their equipment may be. Transmit these tones >>> and wreak havoc on the programmers!” >> >> >> Second, raves were often not great--drug overdoses, sexual assault, cops >> beating the shit out of people, promoters narking on each other shutting >> down each others' parties, promoters throwing parties mostly to sell drugs. >> I'm not discounting the positive aspects to say that the rave scene had a >> terrible dark side, which is part of why they were able to shut it down as >> the US morphed into a full police state following 9/11. (Btw, keep in mind >> that Joe Biden was a big supporter of using crackhouse laws to shut down >> raves.) >> >> Third, I understand dance music and having fun. I just DJed for six >> hours at a work xmas party. I know how to make people dance. >> >> But this is NOT a "RAVE DANCE MUSIC" list, it's a DETROIT TECHNO list, >> and one of the things that sets Detroit techno apart is that it includes >> ambient music and other sounds that are not meant for dancing, a typical >> example is Robert Hood "The Exodus". Somehow the idea of "Detroit >> techno" as something different and special seems to be lost. Maybe you >> don't like my idea of Detroit Techno--I challenge you to come up with your >> own vision! >> >> Nobody is preventing anyone from enjoying nostalgic house, but I'd like >> to talk about MUSIC BASED IN EXPERIMENTATION, music that could help
Re: HAAi
So what is the name of this HAAi record? Looked for it but didn’t see any release from November. On Dec 25, 2019, at 6:54 PM, Denise Dalphond mailto:denisedalph...@gmail.com>> wrote: Talk about whatever you want, David Powers. Your email reads like you're the police. Of techno. Weird. It seems kind of entitled. Please talk about whatever you want, but definitely drop the expectation that people have to obey your opinions. I love techno so much. There's so many ways to do it. Denise Dalphond, Ph.D. ethnomusicologist schoolcraftwax.work<http://schoolcraftwax.work> On Wed, Dec 25, 2019 at 5:13 AM David A. Powers mailto:cybo...@gmail.com>> wrote: First off, I didn't come up with the idea that techno has something to do with the future, Juan Atkins and then UR came up with these ideas, which means they have ALWAYS been part of techno. According to the UR manifesto "Techno is a music based in experimentation; it is music for the future of the human race." -- Underground Resistance did. See http://www.undergroundresistance.com/ Underground Resistance is a label for a movement. A movement that wants change by sonic revolution. We urge you to join the resistance and help us combat the mediocre audio and visual programming that is being fed to the inhabitants of Earth, this programming is stagnating the minds of the people; building a wall between races and preventing world peace. It is this wall we are going to smash. By using the untapped energy potential of sound we are going to destroy this wall much the same as certain frequencies shatter glass. Techno is a music based in experimentation; it is music for the future of the human race. Without this music there will be no peace, no love, no vision. By simply communicating through sound, techno has brought people of all different nationalities together under one roof to enjoy themselves. Isn‘t it obvious that music and dance are the keys to the universe? So called primitive animals and tribal humans have known this for thousands of years! We urge all brothers and sisters of the underground to create and transmit their tones and frequencies no matter how so called primitive their equipment may be. Transmit these tones and wreak havoc on the programmers!” Second, raves were often not great--drug overdoses, sexual assault, cops beating the shit out of people, promoters narking on each other shutting down each others' parties, promoters throwing parties mostly to sell drugs. I'm not discounting the positive aspects to say that the rave scene had a terrible dark side, which is part of why they were able to shut it down as the US morphed into a full police state following 9/11. (Btw, keep in mind that Joe Biden was a big supporter of using crackhouse laws to shut down raves.) Third, I understand dance music and having fun. I just DJed for six hours at a work xmas party. I know how to make people dance. But this is NOT a "RAVE DANCE MUSIC" list, it's a DETROIT TECHNO list, and one of the things that sets Detroit techno apart is that it includes ambient music and other sounds that are not meant for dancing, a typical example is Robert Hood "The Exodus". Somehow the idea of "Detroit techno" as something different and special seems to be lost. Maybe you don't like my idea of Detroit Techno--I challenge you to come up with your own vision! Nobody is preventing anyone from enjoying nostalgic house, but I'd like to talk about MUSIC BASED IN EXPERIMENTATION, music that could help us create a better FUTURE OF THE HUMAN RACE. The human race might go extinct. If techno could help create the hope and vision to work for a better world, than that would be better than dancing until the world ends. Does everyone just believe shit is so hopeless that there is no choice but to get as fucked up as possibility and blast that rave music as the planet slowly poisons itself and commits suicide. Why has everyone given up on the possibility that art--including "Detroit techno"--could help inspire us to create a better world? Were the innovators who created techno WRONG?! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvKUWb5H5BI ~David On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 1:54 AM Kevin Kennedy mailto:the...@gmail.com>> wrote: Denise: First of all, thanks for sharing work you think is noteworthy...going to have to give it a listen when I can. David: Last I checked, we're still in virtually the same spot that we were in the dawn of techno...as the saying goes "the names and faces have changed, but the game is still the same." However, one of the fine things missing from many human beings doing the writing, listening and performing of this music that somehow unifies us all on a giant Venn Diagram is...ENJOYMENT. As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they did
Re: HAAi
is...ENJOYMENT. >> >> As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a >> 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they >> didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and >> inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate that >> this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a >> history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those >> who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." >> >> With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking >> for an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN >> (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape from >> this crazy place... >> >> It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the >> enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has >> its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to >> enjoy right now. >> >> We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. >> >> Happy holidays to everyone, >> >> FBK >> >> >> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: >> >>> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or >>> shouldn't be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. >>> **fart noise** >>> >>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers >>> wrote: >>> >>>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>>> global inequality. >>>> >>>> ~d >>>> >>>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>> >>>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is >>>>> amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at >>>>> a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>>> >>>>> Denise Dalphond >>>>> -- >>>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>>> ethnomusicologist >>>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>>> >>>> >> >> -- >> FBK >> >> Absoloop/Orange 82 >> >
Re: HAAi
the hope and >> vision to work for a better world, than that would be better than dancing >> until the world ends. Does everyone just believe shit is so hopeless that >> there is no choice but to get as fucked up as possibility and blast that >> rave music as the planet slowly poisons itself and commits suicide. >> >> Why has everyone given up on the possibility that art--including "Detroit >> techno"--could help inspire us to create a better world? Were the >> innovators who created techno WRONG?! >> >> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvKUWb5H5BI >> >> ~David >> >> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 1:54 AM Kevin Kennedy wrote: >> >>> Denise: First of all, thanks for sharing work you think is >>> noteworthy...going to have to give it a listen when I can. >>> >>> David: Last I checked, we're still in virtually the same spot that we >>> were in the dawn of techno...as the saying goes "the names and faces have >>> changed, but the game is still the same." However, one of the fine things >>> missing from many human beings doing the writing, listening and performing >>> of this music that somehow unifies us all on a giant Venn Diagram >>> is...ENJOYMENT. >>> >>> As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a >>> 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they >>> didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and >>> inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate that >>> this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a >>> history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those >>> who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." >>> >>> With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking >>> for an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN >>> (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape from >>> this crazy place... >>> >>> It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the >>> enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has >>> its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to >>> enjoy right now. >>> >>> We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. >>> >>> Happy holidays to everyone, >>> >>> FBK >>> >>> >>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: >>> >>>> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or >>>> shouldn't be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. >>>> **fart noise** >>>> >>>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers >>>> wrote: >>>> >>>>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>>>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>>>> global inequality. >>>>> >>>>> ~d >>>>> >>>>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>>>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November >>>>>> is amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like >>>>>> I’m >>>>>> at a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>>>> >>>>>> Denise Dalphond >>>>>> -- >>>>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>>>> ethnomusicologist >>>>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>>>> >>>>> >>> >>> -- >>> FBK >>> >>> Absoloop/Orange 82 >>> >>
Re: HAAi
ators who created techno WRONG?! > > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvKUWb5H5BI > > ~David > > On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 1:54 AM Kevin Kennedy wrote: > >> Denise: First of all, thanks for sharing work you think is >> noteworthy...going to have to give it a listen when I can. >> >> David: Last I checked, we're still in virtually the same spot that we >> were in the dawn of techno...as the saying goes "the names and faces have >> changed, but the game is still the same." However, one of the fine things >> missing from many human beings doing the writing, listening and performing >> of this music that somehow unifies us all on a giant Venn Diagram >> is...ENJOYMENT. >> >> As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a >> 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they >> didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and >> inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate that >> this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a >> history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those >> who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." >> >> With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking >> for an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN >> (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape from >> this crazy place... >> >> It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the >> enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has >> its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to >> enjoy right now. >> >> We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. >> >> Happy holidays to everyone, >> >> FBK >> >> >> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: >> >>> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or >>> shouldn't be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. >>> **fart noise** >>> >>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers >>> wrote: >>> >>>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>>> global inequality. >>>> >>>> ~d >>>> >>>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>> >>>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is >>>>> amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at >>>>> a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>>> >>>>> Denise Dalphond >>>>> -- >>>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>>> ethnomusicologist >>>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>>> >>>> >> >> -- >> FBK >> >> Absoloop/Orange 82 >> >
Re: HAAi
e from > this crazy place... > > It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the > enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has > its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to > enjoy right now. > > We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. > > Happy holidays to everyone, > > FBK > > > On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: > >> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or shouldn't >> be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. **fart >> noise** >> >> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers wrote: >> >>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>> global inequality. >>> >>> ~d >>> >>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> >>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is >>>> amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at >>>> a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>> >>>> Denise Dalphond >>>> -- >>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>> ethnomusicologist >>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>> >>> > > -- > FBK > > Absoloop/Orange 82 >
Re: HAAi
Denise: the love is mutual My sarcasm didn't translate as well...I was just riffing on that old "back in my day" idiom... haha... On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 8:36 AM Denise Dalphond wrote: > FBK, I love and respect you 4ever. But I just gotta say, they’ve always > been havin techno in the clubs. In the eighties & nineties, in US cities, > and cities on other continents. In the clubs. It’s just rave culture is > awesomer cause more people could gather round. > > Denise > > > <3 > > > > On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:54 AM Kevin Kennedy wrote: > >> Denise: First of all, thanks for sharing work you think is >> noteworthy...going to have to give it a listen when I can. >> >> David: Last I checked, we're still in virtually the same spot that we >> were in the dawn of techno...as the saying goes "the names and faces have >> changed, but the game is still the same." However, one of the fine things >> missing from many human beings doing the writing, listening and performing >> of this music that somehow unifies us all on a giant Venn Diagram >> is...ENJOYMENT. >> >> As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a >> 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they >> didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and >> inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate that >> this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a >> history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those >> who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." >> >> With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking >> for an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN >> (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape from >> this crazy place... >> >> It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the >> enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has >> its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to >> enjoy right now. >> >> We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. >> >> Happy holidays to everyone, >> >> FBK >> >> >> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: >> >>> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or >>> shouldn't be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. >>> **fart noise** >>> >>> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers >>> wrote: >>> >>>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>>> global inequality. >>>> >>>> ~d >>>> >>>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>> >>>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is >>>>> amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at >>>>> a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>>> >>>>> Denise Dalphond >>>>> -- >>>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>>> ethnomusicologist >>>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>>> >>>> >> >> -- >> FBK >> >> Absoloop/Orange 82 >> > -- > Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. > ethnomusicologist > schoolcraftwax.work >
Re: HAAi
FBK, I love and respect you 4ever. But I just gotta say, they’ve always been havin techno in the clubs. In the eighties & nineties, in US cities, and cities on other continents. In the clubs. It’s just rave culture is awesomer cause more people could gather round. Denise <3 On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:54 AM Kevin Kennedy wrote: > Denise: First of all, thanks for sharing work you think is > noteworthy...going to have to give it a listen when I can. > > David: Last I checked, we're still in virtually the same spot that we > were in the dawn of techno...as the saying goes "the names and faces have > changed, but the game is still the same." However, one of the fine things > missing from many human beings doing the writing, listening and performing > of this music that somehow unifies us all on a giant Venn Diagram > is...ENJOYMENT. > > As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a > 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they > didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and > inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate that > this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a > history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those > who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." > > With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking for > an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN > (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape from > this crazy place... > > It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the > enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has > its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to > enjoy right now. > > We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. > > Happy holidays to everyone, > > FBK > > > On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: > >> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or shouldn't >> be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. **fart >> noise** >> >> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers wrote: >> >>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>> global inequality. >>> >>> ~d >>> >>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> >>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is >>>> amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at >>>> a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>> >>>> Denise Dalphond >>>> -- >>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>> ethnomusicologist >>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>> >>> > > -- > FBK > > Absoloop/Orange 82 > -- Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. ethnomusicologist schoolcraftwax.work
Re: HAAi
Or we could just appreciate good music. Music is fun. Especially when it makes me dance. On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 12:28 AM David A. Powers wrote: > Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a > moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme > global inequality. > > ~d > > On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond > wrote: > >> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is >> amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at >> a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >> >> Denise Dalphond >> -- >> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >> ethnomusicologist >> schoolcraftwax.work >> > -- Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. ethnomusicologist schoolcraftwax.work
Re: HAAi
Well said Kevin. I have a tendency to listen to older Detroit Techno because it puts my mind in a place where I remember having fun and really enjoying the music. I remember my first trip to a DJ pool with Charles Henderson in '91, everyone sitting around this room full of records in a guy's house and giving every single record 10 seconds to make us believe in it before the guy running it put it back on the stack. I still have the three records I copped that day: St Etienne's "Only Love Can Break Your Heart" 12" with the MAW dub, Chris Cuevas' "Hip Hop" 12" with the MAW dub (their first remix, if memory serves me), and Ce Ce Pennison's 12" for "Finally". I used to love stopping by Buy-Rite on 7 mile on Tuesdays for the longest. I remember my first gigs around Detroit playing out in '91 with Rob Brown, Charles Henderson, and a number of other guys at U of D, Introvest, and several other spaces on the west side all the way up to my last time spinning in SE Michigan on Crush Collision, Oct 11th 2001. The music still brings me back to those places, and for that reason, I keep listening. Sometimes you really just need a break from all the crap going on around you, Detroit Techno, minimal, electro/technobass, and ghettotech does it for me. What's funny is that I've been bouncing around an idea for an EP centered around that whole 90's vibe for maybe the last 10 years. I think I might finally stop procrastinating and just do it. Maybe... Tomorrow for sure... On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:54 PM Kevin Kennedy wrote: > Denise: First of all, thanks for sharing work you think is > noteworthy...going to have to give it a listen when I can. > > David: Last I checked, we're still in virtually the same spot that we > were in the dawn of techno...as the saying goes "the names and faces have > changed, but the game is still the same." However, one of the fine things > missing from many human beings doing the writing, listening and performing > of this music that somehow unifies us all on a giant Venn Diagram > is...ENJOYMENT. > > As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a > 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they > didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and > inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate that > this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a > history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those > who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." > > With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking for > an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN > (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape from > this crazy place... > > It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the > enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has > its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to > enjoy right now. > > We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. > > Happy holidays to everyone, > > FBK > > > On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: > >> I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or shouldn't >> be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. **fart >> noise** >> >> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers wrote: >> >>> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >>> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >>> global inequality. >>> >>> ~d >>> >>> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >>> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> >>>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is >>>> amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at >>>> a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>>> >>>> Denise Dalphond >>>> -- >>>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>>> ethnomusicologist >>>> schoolcraftwax.work >>>> >>> > > -- > FBK > > Absoloop/Orange 82 >
Re: HAAi
Denise: First of all, thanks for sharing work you think is noteworthy...going to have to give it a listen when I can. David: Last I checked, we're still in virtually the same spot that we were in the dawn of techno...as the saying goes "the names and faces have changed, but the game is still the same." However, one of the fine things missing from many human beings doing the writing, listening and performing of this music that somehow unifies us all on a giant Venn Diagram is...ENJOYMENT. As much as I wish to give the entire group of under-30 somethings a 'history lesson' and shake my fist about how things used to be (a la "they didn't even let us play in nightclubs!!! We had to play in warehouses and inhale asbestos!!! AND WE LIKED IT!!!"), the prevailing winds dictate that this revolutionary music that we were on the ground floor for now has a history. We're part of that, and as Shake Shakir put it bluntly: "Those who know, know. Those who don't, don't care." With all the problems in the world today, some people are just looking for an escape, and a way to remind themselves of times where they had FUN (anyone remember FUN? I do...vaguely). Honestly-I wish I could escape from this crazy place... It troubles me to think that many of us have truly lost sight of the enjoyment and the freedom that comes from dancing. Of course, politics has its place in everything...strip it away for moments at a time and learn to enjoy right now. We ARE the future we planned. We didn't plan as well as we should have. Happy holidays to everyone, FBK On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 2:08 AM DJ Shiva wrote: > I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or shouldn't > be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. **fart > noise** > > On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers wrote: > >> Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a >> moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme >> global inequality. >> >> ~d >> >> On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond < >> denisedalph...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is >>> amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at >>> a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >>> >>> Denise Dalphond >>> -- >>> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >>> ethnomusicologist >>> schoolcraftwax.work >>> >> -- FBK Absoloop/Orange 82
Re: HAAi
I surely love anyone who wants to dictate what techno should or shouldn't be. I guess we all forgot our dour faces and dire music poses. **fart noise** On Sun, Dec 22, 2019, 12:28 AM David A. Powers wrote: > Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a > moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme > global inequality. > > ~d > > On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond > wrote: > >> Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is >> amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at >> a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. >> >> Denise Dalphond >> -- >> Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. >> ethnomusicologist >> schoolcraftwax.work >> >
Re: HAAi
Techno should aim for a utopian future not wallow in nostalgia for a moment in time characterized by late capitalist exploitation and extreme global inequality. ~d On Sat, Dec 21, 2019 at 11:20 AM Denise Dalphond wrote: > Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is > amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at > a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. > > Denise Dalphond > -- > Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. > ethnomusicologist > schoolcraftwax.work >
HAAi
Has anyone else been listening to HAAi? Her latest ep from November is amazingness. Every song. I would dance to it. It makes me feel like I’m at a rave in the late nineties in Chicago or New York. Denise Dalphond -- Denise Dalphond, Ph. D. ethnomusicologist schoolcraftwax.work
