Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)

2001-07-30 Thread marsel

At 7/27/2001 + 08:57, you wrote:

would some of delsin's material be considered a derivative of 'west london'?


people addicted to the broken beaties could like the following delsin 
releases as well..


sandor caron - zwepg typis (18dsr/scr1), featuring rmx by relaxo abstracto 
 as one

aardvarck - re spoken (6dsr/rmx1-rh004) feat. remixes by domu and nubian mindz
aardvarck - ludiek (14dsr/aar2), and maybe future beat alliance - audio 
photos (12dsr/fba1)  aardvarck's debut album 'find the cow'


-bleep
marsel

.. . :: http://nomorewords.net 




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Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)

2001-07-27 Thread Gerald
beautiful individual wrote:

 ok, for the 'west london' sound what labels does look out for besides
 people, bitasweet, main squeeze, archive, laws of motion?

Dupont LP by Moonstarr on Public Transit Recordings, is a recent release
in the West London/broken beats category. Giles Peterson currently has
it listed at #2 on his latest topten!

You can check out some audio samples at the website:
http://www.ptrmusic.com

Cheers!

G

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Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)

2001-07-27 Thread Stephen Kelly

would delsin fit in?...


well the domu, nubian mindz and kirk mixes would definately - and yeah i 
think aardvarck too.. but mainly delsin is just 'delsin sound' :)


oh, and the nsm album is getting heavy rotation here at the minute, along 
with the afronaught album, urban soul collective album, kaidi tatham's 
'betcha', domu's 'body electric' and the killer rima remix of vikter 
duplaix's manhood..


some stuff for you to check ;)

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)

2001-07-27 Thread M Elliot-Knight
The CiM, Optic Nerve, Newworldaquarium and Plasm Nesonic don't really fit 
into this category.


What I like about this West London sound is that it can incorporate so 
many other sounds. The more electro Delsin stuff, like CiM works well in my 
opinion, even though most people wouldn't consider it West London house. I 
think what Dego and others like about it is that it's not one particular 
genre...and I'd hate to see it become that (see Garage music). I've read 
several interviews with IG Culture and Dego and they think that catagorizing 
this broken beat/West London house sound is silly. I know it's almost a 
cliche but they just play good music. Personally I'm calling it All Access 
3rd Floor house cuz that's where I heard it first and it's a sh*tty 
description that noboby but myself will understand.


MEK



From: Phonopsia [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: beautiful individual [EMAIL PROTECTED], 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)
Date: Fri, 27 Jul 2001 07:51:57 -0400

- Original Message -
From: beautiful individual [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Friday, July 27, 2001 4:57 AM
Subject: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)


 would some of delsin's material be considered a derivative of 'west
london'?


From whence it came I do not know, but I can hear a similar direction. I

think I hear a lot of similar melodic edge, but the beats feel more electro
derived to me. Aardvark is doing some simply phenomenal work. The Peel
Seamus material that I have also vears in that direction. You could maybe
throw some of the Lucky and Easy stuff in here too. The CiM, Optic Nerve,
Newworldaquarium and Plasm Nesonic don't really fit into this category.
Unfortunately, I just had my copy of the CD stolen, but I believe there 
were
tracks on there I don't have on vinyl that fit this description. Oh! And 
the

forthcoming Sandor Caron full length is up in part III of the week 30
archive of Nortroute now. That is a prime example of the similarities
between the sounds. I think each is still it's own animal though. Some of
the beats seem to be more clearly drum machine derived and
Warp-electro-styled than the organic feel of the West London sound. I guess
the Aardvark and Sondor Caron have a little more of that organic 
percussion,

and that very well could be the future sound of Delsin? We have a number of
resident experts with more familiarity than me, but I don't have any of
their bias. ;)

Tristan
--
http://ampcast.com/phonopsia - Music
http://phonopsia.tripod.com - Mixes, pics, thought, travelogue  info
http://www.metatrackstudios.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - email
FrogboyMCI - AOL Instant Messenger


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Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)

2001-07-27 Thread beautiful individual
you're damn right. has so many elements from different styles incorporated 
into it. a melting pot of music. i just think of it as digital jazz funk - 
along the lines of bob james, roy ayers ... but not just ripping off that 
sound, instead these artists add something new to the mix - hip hop, drum 'n 
bass, etc. there are no apparent rules so you don't know what to expect from 
each release from all these different labels (didn't know there were so 
many). love it, music that can't be pigeon-holed.


aidan


From: M Elliot-Knight [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)
Date: Fri, 27 Jul 2001 16:55:59 +


The CiM, Optic Nerve, Newworldaquarium and Plasm Nesonic don't really fit
into this category.


What I like about this West London sound is that it can incorporate so
many other sounds. The more electro Delsin stuff, like CiM works well in my
opinion, even though most people wouldn't consider it West London house. I
think what Dego and others like about it is that it's not one particular
genre...and I'd hate to see it become that (see Garage music). I've read
several interviews with IG Culture and Dego and they think that 
catagorizing

this broken beat/West London house sound is silly. I know it's almost a
cliche but they just play good music. Personally I'm calling it All Access
3rd Floor house cuz that's where I heard it first and it's a sh*tty
description that noboby but myself will understand.

MEK



From: Phonopsia [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: beautiful individual [EMAIL PROTECTED], 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)
Date: Fri, 27 Jul 2001 07:51:57 -0400

- Original Message -
From: beautiful individual [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Friday, July 27, 2001 4:57 AM
Subject: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)


 would some of delsin's material be considered a derivative of 'west
london'?


From whence it came I do not know, but I can hear a similar direction. I
think I hear a lot of similar melodic edge, but the beats feel more 
electro

derived to me. Aardvark is doing some simply phenomenal work. The Peel
Seamus material that I have also vears in that direction. You could maybe
throw some of the Lucky and Easy stuff in here too. The CiM, Optic Nerve,
Newworldaquarium and Plasm Nesonic don't really fit into this category.
Unfortunately, I just had my copy of the CD stolen, but I believe there
were
tracks on there I don't have on vinyl that fit this description. Oh! And
the
forthcoming Sandor Caron full length is up in part III of the week 30
archive of Nortroute now. That is a prime example of the similarities
between the sounds. I think each is still it's own animal though. Some of
the beats seem to be more clearly drum machine derived and
Warp-electro-styled than the organic feel of the West London sound. I 
guess

the Aardvark and Sondor Caron have a little more of that organic
percussion,
and that very well could be the future sound of Delsin? We have a number 
of

resident experts with more familiarity than me, but I don't have any of
their bias. ;)

Tristan
--
http://ampcast.com/phonopsia - Music
http://phonopsia.tripod.com - Mixes, pics, thought, travelogue  info
http://www.metatrackstudios.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - email
FrogboyMCI - AOL Instant Messenger


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Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)

2001-07-27 Thread ian raikow



don't know if these have been forwarded yet. some press from SF this week:

SF Bay Guardian:
http://www.sfbayguardian.com/AandE/35/43/music1.html
http://www.sfbayguardian.com/AandE/35/43/music1sb.html

SF Chronicle:
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/gate/archive/2001/07/26/brokenbeat.DTL

-ian.


At 6:17 PM + 7/27/01, beautiful individual wrote:
you're damn right. has so many elements from different styles 
incorporated into it. a melting pot of music. i just think of it as 
digital jazz funk - along the lines of bob james, roy ayers ... but 
not just ripping off that sound, instead these artists add something 
new to the mix - hip hop, drum 'n bass, etc. there are no apparent 
rules so you don't know what to expect from each release from all 
these different labels (didn't know there were so many). love it, 
music that can't be pigeon-holed.


aidan


From: M Elliot-Knight [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)
Date: Fri, 27 Jul 2001 16:55:59 +


The CiM, Optic Nerve, Newworldaquarium and Plasm Nesonic don't really fit
into this category.


What I like about this West London sound is that it can incorporate so
many other sounds. The more electro Delsin stuff, like CiM works well in my
opinion, even though most people wouldn't consider it West London house. I
think what Dego and others like about it is that it's not one particular
genre...and I'd hate to see it become that (see Garage music). I've read
several interviews with IG Culture and Dego and they think that catagorizing
this broken beat/West London house sound is silly. I know it's almost a
cliche but they just play good music. Personally I'm calling it All Access
3rd Floor house cuz that's where I heard it first and it's a sh*tty
description that noboby but myself will understand.

MEK


From: Phonopsia [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: beautiful individual [EMAIL PROTECTED], 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)
Date: Fri, 27 Jul 2001 07:51:57 -0400

- Original Message -
From: beautiful individual [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Friday, July 27, 2001 4:57 AM
Subject: [313] new sector movements (was west london/broken beats)



 would some of delsin's material be considered a derivative of 'west

london'?


From whence it came I do not know, but I can hear a similar direction. I

think I hear a lot of similar melodic edge, but the beats feel more electro
derived to me. Aardvark is doing some simply phenomenal work. The Peel
Seamus material that I have also vears in that direction. You could maybe
throw some of the Lucky and Easy stuff in here too. The CiM, Optic Nerve,
Newworldaquarium and Plasm Nesonic don't really fit into this category.
Unfortunately, I just had my copy of the CD stolen, but I believe there
were
tracks on there I don't have on vinyl that fit this description. Oh! And
the
forthcoming Sandor Caron full length is up in part III of the week 30
archive of Nortroute now. That is a prime example of the similarities
between the sounds. I think each is still it's own animal though. Some of
the beats seem to be more clearly drum machine derived and
Warp-electro-styled than the organic feel of the West London sound. I guess
the Aardvark and Sondor Caron have a little more of that organic
percussion,
and that very well could be the future sound of Delsin? We have a number of
resident experts with more familiarity than me, but I don't have any of
their bias. ;)

Tristan
--
http://ampcast.com/phonopsia - Music
http://phonopsia.tripod.com - Mixes, pics, thought, travelogue  info
http://www.metatrackstudios.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - email
FrogboyMCI - AOL Instant Messenger


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