Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Thought it worth mentioning that Mr Foxx adds his vocal prowess to "Never Been Here Before," off Jori Hulkkonen's new album 'Errare Machinale Est'. http://www.discogs.com/release/1263553 Cheers, Wes -- http://www.myspace.com/westonprince On 5/12/08 6:32 AM, "Cyclone Wehner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I went to his performance at ACMI here - he performs a live score to > a collage of found film entitled Tiny Colour Movies - and it was > superb! He produces the most beautiful melodic techno ambient sounds. > He did a Q&A after and spoke of how, while he loves old film, he > feels more comfortable with digital technology for music-making as > analog is less reliable. That said, he uses both. I noticed that > there were lots of Gary Numan fans there and everyone was discussing > the Yaz(oo) reunion. I also saw a few dudes around 20 in Presets > style stovepipes. ;) Interesting experience. I think you can buy the > score to TCM on his website - definitely worth checking. He was also > talking of how cityscapes inspire him - the brutalism of London > architecture in the '70s inspired his Metamatic songs more than any > contemplation of the future. He came from the gritty North to London > in the '70s and it was real culture shock. That's all I recall for now!
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
I went to his performance at ACMI here - he performs a live score to a collage of found film entitled Tiny Colour Movies - and it was superb! He produces the most beautiful melodic techno ambient sounds. He did a Q&A after and spoke of how, while he loves old film, he feels more comfortable with digital technology for music-making as analog is less reliable. That said, he uses both. I noticed that there were lots of Gary Numan fans there and everyone was discussing the Yaz(oo) reunion. I also saw a few dudes around 20 in Presets style stovepipes. ;) Interesting experience. I think you can buy the score to TCM on his website - definitely worth checking. He was also talking of how cityscapes inspire him - the brutalism of London architecture in the '70s inspired his Metamatic songs more than any contemplation of the future. He came from the gritty North to London in the '70s and it was real culture shock. That's all I recall for now! On 10/05/2008, at 1:14 AM, Odeluga, Ken wrote: We had one John Foxx record when I was a kid, I think it's still at my mum & dad's place: http://www.discogs.com/release/27367 I thought it was a pile of pants. [Even as a minor Ultravox fan]. I can't remember who bought it, but it wasn't me. I was well put-off from that point. I've never knowingly heard another by Foxx since, I'm afraid. But I feel bad for neglecting. So if anyone has any must-listens, starting points etc, I would really, really appreciate it if you posted 'em here. Ta und happy Friday. Ken -Original Message- From: Greg Earle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, May 09, 2008 4:25 AM To: 313 Mailing List Subject: Re: Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313 Cyclone Wehner wrote: All this stuff is great. It's funny as Foxx's camp claims different. I gather Foxx didn't like Ultravox much with Midge but I really loved that era of theirs. Midge's daughter has a band now, been meaning to Google them. Please, do not blaspheme I will not hear of Ultrasheen "Metamatic"'s on the decks Ure is just a load of dreck - Greg (still waiting to hear about Foxx's influence on 313)
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
The Garden and Metamatic LPs are must haves. m Odeluga, Ken wrote: We had one John Foxx record when I was a kid, I think it's still at my mum & dad's place: http://www.discogs.com/release/27367
RE: Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
For me it's all about his The Garden LP http://www.discogs.com/release/31184 I loved the single "Europe After The Rain" and tracks like "The Garden", "Nightsuit" and "You Were There" no doubt he did go downhill fast after that (as far as I know). The single you quote was indeed pants, yet it was the next thing after The Garden. Though I guess his classic is of course "Underpass" (always to be known as Underpants) from the preceding Metamatic LP. Interestingly enough Alex (gosh, I guess he's been gone from here long enough that for some list members I may need to use a surname) Bond's mostly-313 New Religion label rereleased 1980 piece "Dr. No" http://www.discogs.com/release/380369 The only user review of this reads: John Foxx's trademark tight CR-78 beat arrangements alongside robotic bleeps & menacing synths make this one of the darkest early Electro records to ever come out. The fact that the original version was released back in 1980 on the B-Side of 'No-One Driving' means it pre-dates 'Computer World', 'Planet Rock' and 'Clear' which makes it all the more amazing and goes to show how far ahead John Foxx was. New Religion did a great job in re-releasing this long lost gem onto 12". So there Greg. He had a drum machine an that innit. > From: Odeluga, Ken [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 09 May 2008 16:15 > > We had one John Foxx record when I was a kid, I think it's still at my > mum & dad's place: > > http://www.discogs.com/release/27367 > > > I thought it was a pile of pants. [Even as a minor Ultravox fan]. > > I can't remember who bought it, but it wasn't me. I was well put-off > from that point. > > I've never knowingly heard another by Foxx since, I'm afraid. But I feel > bad for neglecting. > > So if anyone has any must-listens, starting points etc, I would really, > really appreciate it if you posted 'em here. > > Ta und happy Friday. > > Ken > > > From: Greg Earle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Friday, May 09, 2008 4:25 AM > To: 313 Mailing List > Subject: Re: Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313 > > > Cyclone Wehner wrote: > > All this stuff is great. It's funny as Foxx's camp claims different. > > I gather Foxx didn't like Ultravox much with Midge but I really loved > > that era of theirs. Midge's daughter has a band now, been meaning to > > Google them. > > Please, do not blaspheme > I will not hear of Ultrasheen > "Metamatic"'s on the decks > Ure is just a load of dreck > > - Greg (still waiting to hear about Foxx's influence on 313)
RE: Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
We had one John Foxx record when I was a kid, I think it's still at my mum & dad's place: http://www.discogs.com/release/27367 I thought it was a pile of pants. [Even as a minor Ultravox fan]. I can't remember who bought it, but it wasn't me. I was well put-off from that point. I've never knowingly heard another by Foxx since, I'm afraid. But I feel bad for neglecting. So if anyone has any must-listens, starting points etc, I would really, really appreciate it if you posted 'em here. Ta und happy Friday. Ken -Original Message- From: Greg Earle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, May 09, 2008 4:25 AM To: 313 Mailing List Subject: Re: Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313 Cyclone Wehner wrote: > All this stuff is great. It's funny as Foxx's camp claims different. > I gather Foxx didn't like Ultravox much with Midge but I really loved > that era of theirs. Midge's daughter has a band now, been meaning to > Google them. Please, do not blaspheme I will not hear of Ultrasheen "Metamatic"'s on the decks Ure is just a load of dreck - Greg (still waiting to hear about Foxx's influence on 313)
Re: Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Cyclone Wehner wrote: All this stuff is great. It's funny as Foxx's camp claims different. I gather Foxx didn't like Ultravox much with Midge but I really loved that era of theirs. Midge's daughter has a band now, been meaning to Google them. Please, do not blaspheme I will not hear of Ultrasheen "Metamatic"'s on the decks Ure is just a load of dreck - Greg (still waiting to hear about Foxx's influence on 313)
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
And Currie was largely behind Visage as well - I am a bit foggy on that but I know Ultravox post Foxx were basically the architects of Visage with Steve Strange. On 07/05/2008, at 9:47 PM, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: Yup - at least I'm clear that I read details about it back when it was happening. I was moonlighting as a records store clerk in charge of ordering imports in the mid-late 70s/early 80s and I kept up on everything of that nature back then. I also had a friend who dated the Warners record rep who met Numan (traveling then with his mum and dad - they all had tea and cookies together after a Detroit show!)and talked with him about it. Let me dig a bit after finishing up some leftover student-interaction from last night (first class of the mew term) and I'll see if I can pry up something. It seems like I have found something of a confession by Foxx online somewhere. I believe Numan taught Foxx how to use a certain kind of synth. I know Billy Currie actually handled the synths in Ultravox! and he played in Numan's band after Foxx left. jeff I think Numan has identified Foxx as an influence, ironically. Foxx was leading Ultravox before Gary appeared on the scene. I'll try to dig up the source, but I believe Numan had the lead on synth work and actually tutored Foxx in that light. Ultravox wasn't nearly as synth-laden in the early days (it becomes more predominant in Systems of Romance), and ironically, both Ultravox and Foxx become much more synthesized AFTER Foxx left Ultravox and Ure took his place. Billy Currie seemed much more in the spotlight after Use stepped in. You sure about that Jeff? Ultravox released stuff in 77 with synths, a year before Numan. m
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
There's some great interviews with Foxx on his MySpace with links in the blogs, I haven't read them all but I will. I think there's an interesting bio on his site. I am really loving all these posts, thanks guys! On 07/05/2008, at 9:38 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hey, the beauty of 313! These replies are really interesting, I'd connected these 2 guys for years but thought that was just in my head (and that they were roughly contemporary). But the below and Cyclone's post about Numan (sorry for earlier spelling!) citing Foxx as an influence show something more substantial. Not sure how to square the 2 though - as Cyclone mentions he was fronting Ultravox before Numan came on the scene? Just been off to check Discogs and Cars was 1979, Ha Ha Ha '77. I thought the gap was bigger. Maybe John was a fast learner ;-) From: theREALmxyzptlk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 07 May 2008 12:14 The legend has it that Numan *taught* Foxx to play synth
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
All this stuff is great. It's funny as Foxx's camp claims different. I gather Foxx didn't like Ultravox much with Midge but I really loved that era of theirs. Midge's daughter has a band now, been meaning to google them. Cyclone Wehner Urban/Dance Music Journalist [EMAIL PROTECTED] On 07/05/2008, at 9:21 PM, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: I think Numan has identified Foxx as an influence, ironically. Foxx was leading Ultravox before Gary appeared on the scene. I'll try to dig up the source, but I believe Numan had the lead on synth work and actually tutored Foxx in that light. Ultravox wasn't nearly as synth-laden in the early days (it becomes more predominant in Systems of Romance), and ironically, both Ultravox and Foxx become much more synthesized AFTER Foxx left Ultravox and Ure took his place. Billy Currie seemed much more in the spotlight after Use stepped in. jeff
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
I loved all that stuff, Replicas and Pleasure Principle remain in my top twenty - massive influence. It was great. That was a really exciting period to be living near a city where bands played and working at a store/influencing the stock in the late 70s/early 80s. As for touring with his mam and dad, well his mam still runs the fan club and his dad does the post run once a week :) Back then it was such a surprise. The exposure I had to punk/new wave, etc. often happened at Detroit bars like 'Bookies Club 870.' Detroit has a rich 'punk' history, and Bookies is a huge part of it. Gay bar through the weekdays, punk bar on weekends and most nights - it was in an infamous strip on 6 mile that became a fairly wild culture clash (just the sights)on punk nights. All that to say that Numan's onstage persona fit very much into the whole scene back then, but his offstage demeanor seemed, well, radically different. It was like Wendy O Williams becoming a nun (not simply wearing a habit ;-) or something. Speaking of Wendy (God rest her soul), she actually reached down the front of my pants (I had one a one-piece jumpsuit thing from work. It fit there. Trust me) as part of a Plasmatics show at Bookies. I was the envy of my male friends. jeff
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
On 7 May 2008, at 14:11, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: I saw him right around this time (the same 'tea and cookies with mum' tour) which provided some fun technology blunders. Numan had this whole "maybe I'm an alien" disassociated, disaffected stage presence going on, and he'd just incorporated two electronic space- car looking bots I loved all that stuff, Replicas and Pleasure Principle remain in my top twenty - massive influence. As for touring with his mam and dad, well his mam still runs the fan club and his dad does the post run once a week :) m
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
I saw him right around this time (the same 'tea and cookies with mum' tour) which provided some fun technology blunders. Numan had this whole "maybe I'm an alien" disassociated, disaffected stage presence going on, and he'd just incorporated two electronic space-car looking bots (rather like the robot vacs we see today with capstan drives - they back up when resistance is felt)to roll all over the stage as he did "Cars." While he was struggling to stay in mystery-space persona, the cars spent time getting stuck on either ends of the stage of the as one of the wheels of each would slide off the lip of the stage or get stuck elsewhere. Numan sauntered intensely to one side of the stage and clandestinely booted one of them back into motion...soon after the other got stuck. It was a hoot watching him spend the duration of the song in his 'Machman' pose while trying desperately to keep his props working - especially when they both got stuck simultaneously at opposite side of the stage. He cracked a brief "wtf?" smile. He was really a kid when all of this was happening in his career. It must have been a whirlwind. I'm not sure what my friend expected when he met him, but he was really shocked at how young (with parents, etc) Numan seemed offstage compared to his cyborgish onstage mask. jeff I know he was all over The Pleasure Principle and I'm pretty sure he's in cars. He can't be missed if he is! I'm sure he only played on two tracks...let me pull the cover... m I should have been clearer - I believe he did the tour for the record. Not sure how many tracks he was on. jeff
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Martin Dust wrote: On 7 May 2008, at 13:24, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: I know he was all over The Pleasure Principle and I'm pretty sure he's in cars. He can't be missed if he is! I'm sure he only played on two tracks...let me pull the cover... m I should have been clearer - I believe he did the tour for the record. Not sure how many tracks he was on. jeff
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
On 7 May 2008, at 13:24, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: I know he was all over The Pleasure Principle and I'm pretty sure he's in cars. He can't be missed if he is! I'm sure he only played on two tracks...let me pull the cover... m
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
I know he was all over The Pleasure Principle and I'm pretty sure he's in cars. He can't be missed if he is! jeff Nice one Jeff, doesn't Billy appear in the Cars video? I don't remember seeing any credits for him tho and I have all the early TA/GN releases. m
RE: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Doh! There goes my "ancient man of synths" membership out of the window. Don't know how the hell I forgot about the fact that he was UK number one with Are Friends Electric and all the rest of it before the stuff under his own name when typing the below. Finger too fast on the Discogs trigger. > From: Martin Dust [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 07 May 2008 12:40 > > On 7 May 2008, at 12:38, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > Hey, the beauty of 313! These replies are really interesting, I'd > > connected these 2 guys for years but thought that was just in my > > head (and that they were roughly contemporary). But the below and > > Cyclone's post about Numan (sorry for earlier spelling!) citing > > Foxx as an influence show something more substantial. Not sure how > > to square the 2 though - as Cyclone mentions he was fronting > > Ultravox before Numan came on the scene? > > > > Just been off to check Discogs and Cars was 1979, Ha Ha Ha '77. I > > thought the gap was bigger. Maybe John was a fast learner ;-) > > Check Tubeway ArmyBomber was the first single in 78 I believe.
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Nice interview here: http://www.toazted.com/playinterview/1592/Dave-Clarke-interviews-John-Foxx-interview-part-1.html
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
On 7 May 2008, at 12:47, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: Yup - at least I'm clear that I read details about it back when it was happening. I was moonlighting as a records store clerk in charge of ordering imports in the mid-late 70s/early 80s and I kept up on everything of that nature back then. I also had a friend who dated the Warners record rep who met Numan (traveling then with his mum and dad - they all had tea and cookies together after a Detroit show!)and talked with him about it. Let me dig a bit after finishing up some leftover student-interaction from last night (first class of the mew term) and I'll see if I can pry up something. It seems like I have found something of a confession by Foxx online somewhere. I believe Numan taught Foxx how to use a certain kind of synth. I know Billy Currie actually handled the synths in Ultravox! and he played in Numan's band after Foxx left. Nice one Jeff, doesn't Billy appear in the Cars video? I don't remember seeing any credits for him tho and I have all the early TA/GN releases. m
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Let us not forget that neither Numan nor Foxx (in their respective "main bands") came out of the gate tooled for synth-pop. The connection to which I refer may be simply that Numan pushed Foxx towards a Prophet 5 - who, in turn, goaded Billy Currie into buying one. I do believe Numan showed Foxx how to program it. I'll find someone I know offlist who is as ancient as I am and kept track of such nonsense... jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hey, the beauty of 313! These replies are really interesting, I'd connected these 2 guys for years but thought that was just in my head (and that they were roughly contemporary). But the below and Cyclone's post about Numan (sorry for earlier spelling!) citing Foxx as an influence show something more substantial. Not sure how to square the 2 though - as Cyclone mentions he was fronting Ultravox before Numan came on the scene? Just been off to check Discogs and Cars was 1979, Ha Ha Ha '77. I thought the gap was bigger. Maybe John was a fast learner ;-) From: theREALmxyzptlk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 07 May 2008 12:14 The legend has it that Numan *taught* Foxx to play synth
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Yup - at least I'm clear that I read details about it back when it was happening. I was moonlighting as a records store clerk in charge of ordering imports in the mid-late 70s/early 80s and I kept up on everything of that nature back then. I also had a friend who dated the Warners record rep who met Numan (traveling then with his mum and dad - they all had tea and cookies together after a Detroit show!)and talked with him about it. Let me dig a bit after finishing up some leftover student-interaction from last night (first class of the mew term) and I'll see if I can pry up something. It seems like I have found something of a confession by Foxx online somewhere. I believe Numan taught Foxx how to use a certain kind of synth. I know Billy Currie actually handled the synths in Ultravox! and he played in Numan's band after Foxx left. jeff I think Numan has identified Foxx as an influence, ironically. Foxx was leading Ultravox before Gary appeared on the scene. I'll try to dig up the source, but I believe Numan had the lead on synth work and actually tutored Foxx in that light. Ultravox wasn't nearly as synth-laden in the early days (it becomes more predominant in Systems of Romance), and ironically, both Ultravox and Foxx become much more synthesized AFTER Foxx left Ultravox and Ure took his place. Billy Currie seemed much more in the spotlight after Use stepped in. You sure about that Jeff? Ultravox released stuff in 77 with synths, a year before Numan. m
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
On 7 May 2008, at 12:38, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hey, the beauty of 313! These replies are really interesting, I'd connected these 2 guys for years but thought that was just in my head (and that they were roughly contemporary). But the below and Cyclone's post about Numan (sorry for earlier spelling!) citing Foxx as an influence show something more substantial. Not sure how to square the 2 though - as Cyclone mentions he was fronting Ultravox before Numan came on the scene? Just been off to check Discogs and Cars was 1979, Ha Ha Ha '77. I thought the gap was bigger. Maybe John was a fast learner ;-) Check Tubeway ArmyBomber was the first single in 78 I believe.
RE: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Hey, the beauty of 313! These replies are really interesting, I'd connected these 2 guys for years but thought that was just in my head (and that they were roughly contemporary). But the below and Cyclone's post about Numan (sorry for earlier spelling!) citing Foxx as an influence show something more substantial. Not sure how to square the 2 though - as Cyclone mentions he was fronting Ultravox before Numan came on the scene? Just been off to check Discogs and Cars was 1979, Ha Ha Ha '77. I thought the gap was bigger. Maybe John was a fast learner ;-) > From: theREALmxyzptlk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 07 May 2008 12:14 > > The legend has it that Numan *taught* Foxx to play synth
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
On 7 May 2008, at 12:21, theREALmxyzptlk wrote: I think Numan has identified Foxx as an influence, ironically. Foxx was leading Ultravox before Gary appeared on the scene. I'll try to dig up the source, but I believe Numan had the lead on synth work and actually tutored Foxx in that light. Ultravox wasn't nearly as synth-laden in the early days (it becomes more predominant in Systems of Romance), and ironically, both Ultravox and Foxx become much more synthesized AFTER Foxx left Ultravox and Ure took his place. Billy Currie seemed much more in the spotlight after Use stepped in. You sure about that Jeff? Ultravox released stuff in 77 with synths, a year before Numan. m
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
I think Numan has identified Foxx as an influence, ironically. Foxx was leading Ultravox before Gary appeared on the scene. I'll try to dig up the source, but I believe Numan had the lead on synth work and actually tutored Foxx in that light. Ultravox wasn't nearly as synth-laden in the early days (it becomes more predominant in Systems of Romance), and ironically, both Ultravox and Foxx become much more synthesized AFTER Foxx left Ultravox and Ure took his place. Billy Currie seemed much more in the spotlight after Use stepped in. jeff
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: He was certainly a guy who caught my attention at the time and I went on liking for time afterward. I liked The Garden LP best I think. When I first saw Gary Newman on Top Of The Pops I thought "hey, he looks like he's trying to rip off that other guy from a few weeks back's style" ;-) The legend has it that Numan *taught* Foxx to play synth. jeff
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
I think Numan has identified Foxx as an influence, ironically. Foxx was leading Ultravox before Gary appeared on the scene. In fact Ultravox worked with Brian Eno before Bowie approached him for Low. He performs old Ultravox stuff in his set (ie pre Midge Ure), his seminal records Underpass & Burning Car, and some later material. He is also doing a live score to his Tiny Colour Movies in Melbourne at ACMI on Friday night if anyone is around! Foxx's MySpace and site are pretty cool. Juan and Carl are even mentioned in his bio so he's obviously aware of Detroit sounds. Also I read an amazing interview with Numan in Mojo lately where he discussed his having Asperger's syndrome, a kind of autism from what I understand - totally changes your understanding of his music. Deep, eh? On 07/05/2008, at 1:28 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: He was certainly a guy who caught my attention at the time and I went on liking for time afterward. I liked The Garden LP best I think. When I first saw Gary Newman on Top Of The Pops I thought "hey, he looks like he's trying to rip off that other guy from a few weeks back's style" ;-) From: Cyclone Wehner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 06 May 2008 15:57 Has anyone seen John Foxx's recent live shows? He must be a significant influence on techno and electro but most of my geeky buddies don't know his work at all! I think Gary Numan gets more props. That actually would have been a good act to bill for the festival, but admittedly he's obscure for a wider audience. Metamatic was re-released last year I believe.
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Hee, Hee... I'm old enough to get that one... Robert Taylor wrote: Underpants is a great tune Rob Taylor VT Librarian x8599 Hatch Desk x1088 VT Library Users' Guide -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 06 May 2008 16:28 To: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: RE: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313 He was certainly a guy who caught my attention at the time and I went on liking for time afterward. I liked The Garden LP best I think. When I first saw Gary Newman on Top Of The Pops I thought "hey, he looks like he's trying to rip off that other guy from a few weeks back's style" ;-) From: Cyclone Wehner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 06 May 2008 15:57 Has anyone seen John Foxx's recent live shows? He must be a significant influence on techno and electro but most of my geeky buddies don't know his work at all! I think Gary Numan gets more props. That actually would have been a good act to bill for the festival, but admittedly he's obscure for a wider audience. Metamatic was re-released last year I believe.
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
collin strange wrote: i love that that john foxx record on ersatz audio. Huh? Which one is that? Andrew -- Andrew Duke--sound design/recording/composition/production courses: http://andrew-duke.com/course.html Andrew Duke--Chain Reaction downloadable sound FX samplepack: http://www.audiobase.com/product/SACR Andrew Duke--Consumer vs. User album: http://www.phthalo.com/cat.php?cat=phth40 Andrew Duke--columns/features/commentaries/more: http://cognitionaudioworks.com/read.html http://linkedin.com/in/AndrewDukeCognitionAudioworks http://www.facebook.com/people/Andrew_Duke/852160229 http://myspace.com/AndrewDuke http://myspace.com/CognitionAudioworks
Re: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
i love that that john foxx record on ersatz audio.
RE: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
Underpants is a great tune Rob Taylor VT Librarian x8599 Hatch Desk x1088 VT Library Users' Guide -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 06 May 2008 16:28 To: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: RE: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313 He was certainly a guy who caught my attention at the time and I went on liking for time afterward. I liked The Garden LP best I think. When I first saw Gary Newman on Top Of The Pops I thought "hey, he looks like he's trying to rip off that other guy from a few weeks back's style" ;-) > From: Cyclone Wehner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 06 May 2008 15:57 > > Has anyone seen John Foxx's recent live shows? He must be a > significant influence on techno and electro but most of my geeky > buddies don't know his work at all! I think Gary Numan gets more > props. That actually would have been a good act to bill for the > festival, but admittedly he's obscure for a wider audience. Metamatic > was re-released last year I believe. # Note: Any views or opinions are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of Channel Four Television Corporation unless specifically stated. This email and any files transmitted are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to which they are addressed. If you have received this email in error, please notify [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thank You. Channel Four Television Corporation, created by statute under English law, is at 124 Horseferry Road, London, SW1P 2TX . 4 Ventures Limited (Company No. 04106849), incorporated in England and Wales has its registered office at 124 Horseferry Road, London SW1P 2TX. VAT no: GB 626475817 #
RE: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
His LP from last year was very good. I personally find his work with Harold Budd to be his best. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 06 May 2008 16:28 To: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: RE: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313 He was certainly a guy who caught my attention at the time and I went on liking for time afterward. I liked The Garden LP best I think. When I first saw Gary Newman on Top Of The Pops I thought "hey, he looks like he's trying to rip off that other guy from a few weeks back's style" ;-) > From: Cyclone Wehner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 06 May 2008 15:57 > > Has anyone seen John Foxx's recent live shows? He must be a > significant influence on techno and electro but most of my geeky > buddies don't know his work at all! I think Gary Numan gets more > props. That actually would have been a good act to bill for the > festival, but admittedly he's obscure for a wider audience. Metamatic > was re-released last year I believe. For all the latest news and comment visit www.telegraph.co.uk. This message, its contents and any attachments to it are private, confidential and may be the subject of legal privilege. 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. 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. Telegraph Media Group Limited is a limited liability company registered in England and Wales (company number 451593). Our registered office address is: 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1W 0DT.
RE: (313) John Foxx Influence On 313
He was certainly a guy who caught my attention at the time and I went on liking for time afterward. I liked The Garden LP best I think. When I first saw Gary Newman on Top Of The Pops I thought "hey, he looks like he's trying to rip off that other guy from a few weeks back's style" ;-) > From: Cyclone Wehner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 06 May 2008 15:57 > > Has anyone seen John Foxx's recent live shows? He must be a > significant influence on techno and electro but most of my geeky > buddies don't know his work at all! I think Gary Numan gets more > props. That actually would have been a good act to bill for the > festival, but admittedly he's obscure for a wider audience. Metamatic > was re-released last year I believe.
