Re: (313) Must-see stop-motion video

2008-07-23 Thread Nik Stoltzman
Funnily enough, when I heard the track I immediately thought of Zombi too. 
'Surface to Air' is a
fantastic album and the track 'Night Rhythms' is a proper prog rock synth epic.

Recommended!

 There's a band i was in love couple of years ago, called Zombi. Their
 sound is pretty much in the same theme and orientation, but far
 better. Well... look at the name similarity. I don't wanna say that,
 but Zombie Zombie looks like a cheaper copy.

 Kw

 On Jul 21, 2008, at 3:41 PM, Scotto wrote:

 mike,
 i would have had to first read the youtube page and known who john
 carpenter was.
 both of which i did not.

 now i did play with gi joe's as a kid and has seen the thing several
 times

 now i am not sure of this, but, i think thee is a full version of
 the thing done by these guys out there and it looks like the video
 producer nipped that. the memory is foggy but i think someone posted
 the full video to the detroitluv.com a few years back.

 but either way the video is very cool as is the song.

 scotto

 On Jul 18, 2008, at 10:52 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Really?

 So that's why the creator of the video posted this on the youtube
 page:

 Directed by Simon Gesrel and Xavier Ehretsmann thanks to their
 favourite
 toys... the GI Joes !
 The video is an hommage to the director AND soundtrack composer John
 Carpenter,
 especially one of his masterpieces : THE THING.

 ;-)

 MEK

 Scotto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/18/2008 08:38:41 AM:

 the video kind of looks like a knock off of The Thing done with GI
 Joe figures.
 if you have never seen the thing it is an awesome movie from the
 80s
 with kirk russell and wolford brimley.
 the music was pretty cool, i do like tracks that build on the
 emotion
 like this one.

 scotto

 On Jul 18, 2008, at 2:59 AM, Jeffrey Richards wrote:

 that was good...

 The soundtrack...I've never seen the film that the
 song is from, but that track is horrifying.  I need
 it, any ideas where I can pick it up on LP?


 --- Ronny Pries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7AH4JyuNs

 What an outstanding piece of Carpenter-esque art,
 both in terms of
 setting, filming and music. It's f**n A!
 Those french guys again...

 Wicked.



 www.SettleTheScore.org
 When we feel strongly about something, it is our natural desire to
 let others know. Now there is a place to do just that.
 www.SettleTheScore.org
















Re: (313) Must-see stop-motion video

2008-07-22 Thread Kowalsky
There's a band i was in love couple of years ago, called Zombi. Their  
sound is pretty much in the same theme and orientation, but far  
better. Well... look at the name similarity. I don't wanna say that,  
but Zombie Zombie looks like a cheaper copy.


Kw

On Jul 21, 2008, at 3:41 PM, Scotto wrote:


mike,
i would have had to first read the youtube page and known who john  
carpenter was.

both of which i did not.

now i did play with gi joe's as a kid and has seen the thing several  
times


now i am not sure of this, but, i think thee is a full version of  
the thing done by these guys out there and it looks like the video  
producer nipped that. the memory is foggy but i think someone posted  
the full video to the detroitluv.com a few years back.


but either way the video is very cool as is the song.

scotto

On Jul 18, 2008, at 10:52 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Really?

So that's why the creator of the video posted this on the youtube  
page:


Directed by Simon Gesrel and Xavier Ehretsmann thanks to their  
favourite

toys... the GI Joes !

The video is an hommage to the director AND soundtrack composer John

Carpenter,

especially one of his masterpieces : THE THING.


;-)

MEK

Scotto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/18/2008 08:38:41 AM:


the video kind of looks like a knock off of The Thing done with GI
Joe figures.
if you have never seen the thing it is an awesome movie from the  
80s

with kirk russell and wolford brimley.
the music was pretty cool, i do like tracks that build on the  
emotion

like this one.

scotto

On Jul 18, 2008, at 2:59 AM, Jeffrey Richards wrote:


that was good...

The soundtrack...I've never seen the film that the
song is from, but that track is horrifying.  I need
it, any ideas where I can pick it up on LP?


--- Ronny Pries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7AH4JyuNs

What an outstanding piece of Carpenter-esque art,
both in terms of
setting, filming and music. It's f**n A!
Those french guys again...

Wicked.




www.SettleTheScore.org
When we feel strongly about something, it is our natural desire to
let others know. Now there is a place to do just that.
www.SettleTheScore.org

















Re: (313) Must-see stop-motion video

2008-07-21 Thread Scotto

mike,
i would have had to first read the youtube page and known who john  
carpenter was.

both of which i did not.

now i did play with gi joe's as a kid and has seen the thing several  
times


now i am not sure of this, but, i think thee is a full version of the  
thing done by these guys out there and it looks like the video  
producer nipped that. the memory is foggy but i think someone posted  
the full video to the detroitluv.com a few years back.


but either way the video is very cool as is the song.

scotto

On Jul 18, 2008, at 10:52 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Really?

So that's why the creator of the video posted this on the youtube  
page:


Directed by Simon Gesrel and Xavier Ehretsmann thanks to their  
favourite

toys... the GI Joes !

The video is an hommage to the director AND soundtrack composer John

Carpenter,

especially one of his masterpieces : THE THING.


;-)

MEK

Scotto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/18/2008 08:38:41 AM:


the video kind of looks like a knock off of The Thing done with GI
Joe figures.
if you have never seen the thing it is an awesome movie from the  
80s

with kirk russell and wolford brimley.
the music was pretty cool, i do like tracks that build on the emotion
like this one.

scotto

On Jul 18, 2008, at 2:59 AM, Jeffrey Richards wrote:


that was good...

The soundtrack...I've never seen the film that the
song is from, but that track is horrifying.  I need
it, any ideas where I can pick it up on LP?


--- Ronny Pries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7AH4JyuNs

What an outstanding piece of Carpenter-esque art,
both in terms of
setting, filming and music. It's f**n A!
Those french guys again...

Wicked.




www.SettleTheScore.org
When we feel strongly about something, it is our natural desire to
let others know. Now there is a place to do just that.
www.SettleTheScore.org















Re: (313) Must-see stop-motion video

2008-07-18 Thread Jeffrey Richards
that was good...

The soundtrack...I've never seen the film that the
song is from, but that track is horrifying.  I need
it, any ideas where I can pick it up on LP?


--- Ronny Pries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7AH4JyuNs
 
 What an outstanding piece of Carpenter-esque art,
 both in terms of 
 setting, filming and music. It's f**n A!
 Those french guys again...
 
 Wicked.
 


www.SettleTheScore.org
When we feel strongly about something, it is our natural desire to let others 
know. Now there is a place to do just that.
www.SettleTheScore.org


  


Re: (313) Must-see stop-motion video

2008-07-18 Thread rp
The music is from a french duo named Zombie Zombie  
http://www.myspace.com/therealzombiezombie

Imho it's been released on Versatile in 2007.

---


that was good...

The soundtrack...I've never seen the film that the
song is from, but that track is horrifying.  I need
it, any ideas where I can pick it up on LP?


--- Ronny Pries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7AH4JyuNs
 
 What an outstanding piece of Carpenter-esque art,
 both in terms of 
 setting, filming and music. It's f**n A!
 Those french guys again...
 
 Wicked.
 


www.SettleTheScore.org
When we feel strongly about something, it is our natural desire to let others 
know. Now there is a place to do just that.
www.SettleTheScore.org


Re: (313) Must-see stop-motion video

2008-07-18 Thread Scotto
the video kind of looks like a knock off of The Thing done with GI  
Joe figures.
if you have never seen the thing it is an awesome movie from the 80s  
with kirk russell and wolford brimley.
the music was pretty cool, i do like tracks that build on the emotion  
like this one.


scotto

On Jul 18, 2008, at 2:59 AM, Jeffrey Richards wrote:


that was good...

The soundtrack...I've never seen the film that the
song is from, but that track is horrifying.  I need
it, any ideas where I can pick it up on LP?


--- Ronny Pries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7AH4JyuNs

What an outstanding piece of Carpenter-esque art,
both in terms of
setting, filming and music. It's f**n A!
Those french guys again...

Wicked.




www.SettleTheScore.org
When we feel strongly about something, it is our natural desire to  
let others know. Now there is a place to do just that.

www.SettleTheScore.org









Re: (313) Must-see stop-motion video

2008-07-18 Thread Michael . Elliot-Knight
Really?

So that's why the creator of the video posted this on the youtube page:

 Directed by Simon Gesrel and Xavier Ehretsmann thanks to their favourite
toys... the GI Joes !
 The video is an hommage to the director AND soundtrack composer John
Carpenter,
 especially one of his masterpieces : THE THING.

;-)

MEK

Scotto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/18/2008 08:38:41 AM:

 the video kind of looks like a knock off of The Thing done with GI
 Joe figures.
 if you have never seen the thing it is an awesome movie from the 80s
 with kirk russell and wolford brimley.
 the music was pretty cool, i do like tracks that build on the emotion
 like this one.

 scotto

 On Jul 18, 2008, at 2:59 AM, Jeffrey Richards wrote:

  that was good...
 
  The soundtrack...I've never seen the film that the
  song is from, but that track is horrifying.  I need
  it, any ideas where I can pick it up on LP?
 
 
  --- Ronny Pries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7AH4JyuNs
 
  What an outstanding piece of Carpenter-esque art,
  both in terms of
  setting, filming and music. It's f**n A!
  Those french guys again...
 
  Wicked.
 
 
 
  www.SettleTheScore.org
  When we feel strongly about something, it is our natural desire to
  let others know. Now there is a place to do just that.
  www.SettleTheScore.org
 
 
 






Re: (313) Must-see stop-motion video

2008-07-18 Thread Joel Gajewski
Gotta love 1908's Kurt Russell/John Carpenter flicks.  

- Original Message 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Scotto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org; Jeffrey Richards [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 18, 2008 9:52:42 AM
Subject: Re: (313) Must-see stop-motion video

Really?

So that's why the creator of the video posted this on the youtube page:

 Directed by Simon Gesrel and Xavier Ehretsmann thanks to their favourite
toys... the GI Joes !
 The video is an hommage to the director AND soundtrack composer John
Carpenter,
 especially one of his masterpieces : THE THING.

;-)

MEK

Scotto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/18/2008 08:38:41 AM:

 the video kind of looks like a knock off of The Thing done with GI
 Joe figures.
 if you have never seen the thing it is an awesome movie from the 80s
 with kirk russell and wolford brimley.
 the music was pretty cool, i do like tracks that build on the emotion
 like this one.

 scotto

 On Jul 18, 2008, at 2:59 AM, Jeffrey Richards wrote:

  that was good...
 
  The soundtrack...I've never seen the film that the
  song is from, but that track is horrifying.  I need
  it, any ideas where I can pick it up on LP?
 
 
  --- Ronny Pries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7AH4JyuNs
 
  What an outstanding piece of Carpenter-esque art,
  both in terms of
  setting, filming and music. It's f**n A!
  Those french guys again...
 
  Wicked.
 
 
 
  www.SettleTheScore.org
  When we feel strongly about something, it is our natural desire to
  let others know. Now there is a place to do just that.
  www.SettleTheScore.org
 
 
 





(313) Must-see stop-motion video

2008-07-17 Thread Ronny Pries

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7AH4JyuNs

What an outstanding piece of Carpenter-esque art, both in terms of 
setting, filming and music. It's f**n A!

Those french guys again...

Wicked.


(313) Detroit in Motion!

2005-02-04 Thread Gerald
A friend of mine posted this article from the Globe  Mail (a Toronto Based 
newspaper) the other day.


OT - but kinda funny reading this - seeing as how there has been a bevy of 
posts on the 'Crisis in Detroit' recently.



After decades of neglect, the city once known for packing heat is now 
generating some. Downtown buildings are being resurrected, eclectic eateries 
are springing up and the city has landed next year's Super Bowl. DOMINIC 
PATTEN goes exploring


By DOMINIC PATTEN
Special to The Globe and Mail
Wednesday, February 2, 2005 - Page R10

As you chill the beer and open your dip and hips in preparation for watching 
this year's Super Bowl from Jacksonville, Fla., just take a moment to think 
about miracles. And I'm not talking about the Philadelphia Eagles defeating 
the odds-on favourites and defending champions, the New England Patriots.


I'm talking about urban miracles. Specifically, where a once-ominous and 
deserted nighttime downtown core is transformed into a teeming weekend 
winter wonderland. The type that's full of families in matching puffy coats 
and gaggles of teens cautiously eyeing each other over hot chocolates like 
something out of a 21st-century Norman Rockwell painting. That's what it was 
like at downtown Detroit's new Campus Martius Park for the very first Motown 
Winter Blast this year.


After decades of neglect and disrepair, the city that was once best known 
for packing heat is now generating some. Detroit is a city undergoing a 
renaissance, Jennifer Granholm, the Vancouver-born governor of Michigan, 
said in an interview, and now is the time to see it.


The city has become a burgeoning dining, sporting, entertainment and 
cultural centre. In recent years, Detroit has turned things around, building 
on the best of its past and betting on the future, and even landing Super 
Bowl XL in 2006.


Three casinos have opened in the city since 1999 and big business has 
returned. Many of the former ruins of Detroit -- the warehouses, factories 
and corporate headquarters -- have been turned into either retail stores or 
high-end lofts for the affluent professionals moving back downtown. New 
stadiums, hotels, clubs and restaurants have also opened their doors and 
flourished.


It's not the first time the city locals call the D glittered so brightly. 
As recently as the 1950s, when it boomed with the wealth of the auto 
industry, Detroit had it all. But cities, like heavyweight champions, never 
stay on top forever and even the Big Three couldn't withstand the riots of 
the 1960s, the flight of the middle class to the suburbs, the decimation of 
the manufacturing and tax base, and soaring crime rates that consistently 
saw Detroit labelled the most dangerous city in America.


For years, the city virtually turned a blind eye to the urban blight that 
dominated downtown. Vandalism and squalor occupied many buildings. In 1988, 
not a single construction permit was issued in Detroit. For a city that was 
once renowned for its stunning architectural vista, it was a burnt-out husk.


We all know the decline of the city didn't happen overnight, said Susan 
Sherer, the executive director of Detroit's Super Bowl Committee, and it 
can't be fixed overnight, but there's a lot we've done, and lots more we can 
do.


Slight good news came late last year when the annual City Crime Rankings 
publication, based on crime data reported to the Federal Bureau of 
Investigation in 2003, upgraded Detroit to the second-most dangerous city in 
America, after Camden, N.J. Better news, like the devil, is in the details. 
The ranking is based on all of Metro Detroit, and as police insist, violent 
crime and petty theft is significantly down, especially in the downtown 
core. I would put our downtown up against any downtown across the world, 
Second Deputy Police Chief James Tate said. It is by far the safest place 
in the entire city.


This January, at the Motown Winter Blast, tens of thousands braved the cold 
and the downtown streets to take in dogsled rides and ice skating with local 
National Hockey League legends, as well as sample music and food from local 
performers and restaurants at Campus Martius Park. We had around 250,000 
guests here for the Auto Show and the inaugural Winter Blast this year, 
Deputy Chief Tate said, and not a single incident.


That's a good omen for the Super Bowl extravaganza next February when Motor 
City expects an estimated 150,000 visitors and 800 million television 
viewers. (As a process of continuing beautification, the city is trying to 
deal with its abandoned buildings by aggressively identifying absentee 
landlords and opening cafés and retail stores on the buildings' ground 
floors in the coming year. If that isn't an option, some will be draped in 
flags and façades: a temporary but cosmetic fix for a potential Super Bowl 
eyesore.)


The Winter Blast and this year's Auto Show were but a couple of the events 
going on in Detroit over the next 12 

Re: (313) Detroit in Motion!

2005-02-04 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Specifically, where a once-ominous and 
deserted nighttime downtown core is transformed into a teeming weekend 
winter wonderland. The type that's full of families in matching puffy coats
and gaggles of teens cautiously eyeing each other over hot chocolates like 
something out of a 21st-century Norman Rockwell painting. 

WHAT?!!!  Is this the same Detroit we are talking about?  

~David

-- Original Message -
Subject: (313) Detroit in Motion!
Date: Fri, 4 Feb 2005 12:38:03 -0500
From: Gerald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org


A friend of mine posted this article from the Globe  Mail (a Toronto Based 
newspaper) the other day.

OT - but kinda funny reading this - seeing as how there has been a bevy of 
posts on the 'Crisis in Detroit' recently.


After decades of neglect, the city once known for packing heat is now 
generating some. Downtown buildings are being resurrected, eclectic eateries 
are springing up and the city has landed next year's Super Bowl. DOMINIC 
PATTEN goes exploring

By DOMINIC PATTEN
Special to The Globe and Mail
Wednesday, February 2, 2005 - Page R10

As you chill the beer and open your dip and hips in preparation for watching 
this year's Super Bowl from Jacksonville, Fla., just take a moment to think 
about miracles. And I'm not talking about the Philadelphia Eagles defeating 
the odds-on favourites and defending champions, the New England Patriots.

I'm talking about urban miracles. Specifically, where a once-ominous and 
deserted nighttime downtown core is transformed into a teeming weekend 
winter wonderland. The type that's full of families in matching puffy coats 
and gaggles of teens cautiously eyeing each other over hot chocolates like 
something out of a 21st-century Norman Rockwell painting. That's what it was 
like at downtown Detroit's new Campus Martius Park for the very first Motown 
Winter Blast this year.

After decades of neglect and disrepair, the city that was once best known 
for packing heat is now generating some. Detroit is a city undergoing a 
renaissance, Jennifer Granholm, the Vancouver-born governor of Michigan, 
said in an interview, and now is the time to see it.

The city has become a burgeoning dining, sporting, entertainment and 
cultural centre. In recent years, Detroit has turned things around, building 
on the best of its past and betting on the future, and even landing Super 
Bowl XL in 2006.

Three casinos have opened in the city since 1999 and big business has 
returned. Many of the former ruins of Detroit -- the warehouses, factories 
and corporate headquarters -- have been turned into either retail stores or 
high-end lofts for the affluent professionals moving back downtown. New 
stadiums, hotels, clubs and restaurants have also opened their doors and 
flourished.

It's not the first time the city locals call the D glittered so brightly. 
As recently as the 1950s, when it boomed with the wealth of the auto 
industry, Detroit had it all. But cities, like heavyweight champions, never 
stay on top forever and even the Big Three couldn't withstand the riots of 
the 1960s, the flight of the middle class to the suburbs, the decimation of 
the manufacturing and tax base, and soaring crime rates that consistently 
saw Detroit labelled the most dangerous city in America.

For years, the city virtually turned a blind eye to the urban blight that 
dominated downtown. Vandalism and squalor occupied many buildings. In 1988, 
not a single construction permit was issued in Detroit. For a city that was 
once renowned for its stunning architectural vista, it was a burnt-out husk

We all know the decline of the city didn't happen overnight, said Susan 
Sherer, the executive director of Detroit's Super Bowl Committee, and it 
can't be fixed overnight, but there's a lot we've done, and lots more we can 
do.

Slight good news came late last year when the annual City Crime Rankings 
publication, based on crime data reported to the Federal Bureau of 
Investigation in 2003, upgraded Detroit to the second-most dangerous city in 
America, after Camden, N.J. Better news, like the devil, is in the details. 
The ranking is based on all of Metro Detroit, and as police insist, violent 
crime and petty theft is significantly down, especially in the downtown 
core. I would put our downtown up against any downtown across the world, 
Second Deputy Police Chief James Tate said. It is by far the safest place 
in the entire city.

This January, at the Motown Winter Blast, tens of thousands braved the cold 
and the downtown streets to take in dogsled rides and ice skating with local 
National Hockey League legends, as well as sample music and food from local 
performers and restaurants at Campus Martius Park. We had around 250,000 
guests here for the Auto Show and the inaugural Winter Blast this year, 
Deputy Chief Tate said, and not a single incident.

That's a good omen for the Super Bowl extravaganza next February when Motor 
City expects

Re: (313) Detroit in Motion!

2005-02-04 Thread alugo
It actually did have that feel during the Winter Blast that they had 
downtown right after all that snow, the skating that was so full they 
started having a schedule, and the huge slide made entirely of snow. It 
was super crowded but entirely too damn cold. I brought the kiddies down 
there but they only lasted about an hour in the frigid conditions.

Peace,
Alex



[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
02/04/2005 12:55 PM

To
Gerald [EMAIL PROTECTED], 313@hyperreal.org
cc

Subject
Re: (313) Detroit in Motion!






Specifically, where a once-ominous and 

deserted nighttime downtown core is transformed into a teeming weekend 

winter wonderland. The type that's full of families in matching puffy 
coats

and gaggles of teens cautiously eyeing each other over hot chocolates like 


something out of a 21st-century Norman Rockwell painting. 



WHAT?!!!  Is this the same Detroit we are talking about? 



~David



-- Original Message -

Subject: (313) Detroit in Motion!

Date: Fri, 4 Feb 2005 12:38:03 -0500

From: Gerald [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: 313@hyperreal.org





A friend of mine posted this article from the Globe  Mail (a Toronto 
Based 

newspaper) the other day.



OT - but kinda funny reading this - seeing as how there has been a bevy of 


posts on the 'Crisis in Detroit' recently.





After decades of neglect, the city once known for packing heat is now 

generating some. Downtown buildings are being resurrected, eclectic 
eateries 

are springing up and the city has landed next year's Super Bowl. DOMINIC 

PATTEN goes exploring



By DOMINIC PATTEN

Special to The Globe and Mail

Wednesday, February 2, 2005 - Page R10



As you chill the beer and open your dip and hips in preparation for 
watching 

this year's Super Bowl from Jacksonville, Fla., just take a moment to 
think 

about miracles. And I'm not talking about the Philadelphia Eagles 
defeating 

the odds-on favourites and defending champions, the New England Patriots.



I'm talking about urban miracles. Specifically, where a once-ominous and 

deserted nighttime downtown core is transformed into a teeming weekend 

winter wonderland. The type that's full of families in matching puffy 
coats 

and gaggles of teens cautiously eyeing each other over hot chocolates like 


something out of a 21st-century Norman Rockwell painting. That's what it 
was 

like at downtown Detroit's new Campus Martius Park for the very first 
Motown 

Winter Blast this year.



After decades of neglect and disrepair, the city that was once best known 

for packing heat is now generating some. Detroit is a city undergoing a 

renaissance, Jennifer Granholm, the Vancouver-born governor of Michigan, 

said in an interview, and now is the time to see it.



The city has become a burgeoning dining, sporting, entertainment and 

cultural centre. In recent years, Detroit has turned things around, 
building 

on the best of its past and betting on the future, and even landing Super 

Bowl XL in 2006.



Three casinos have opened in the city since 1999 and big business has 

returned. Many of the former ruins of Detroit -- the warehouses, factories 


and corporate headquarters -- have been turned into either retail stores 
or 

high-end lofts for the affluent professionals moving back downtown. New 

stadiums, hotels, clubs and restaurants have also opened their doors and 

flourished.



It's not the first time the city locals call the D glittered so 
brightly. 

As recently as the 1950s, when it boomed with the wealth of the auto 

industry, Detroit had it all. But cities, like heavyweight champions, 
never 

stay on top forever and even the Big Three couldn't withstand the riots of 


the 1960s, the flight of the middle class to the suburbs, the decimation 
of 

the manufacturing and tax base, and soaring crime rates that consistently 

saw Detroit labelled the most dangerous city in America.



For years, the city virtually turned a blind eye to the urban blight that 

dominated downtown. Vandalism and squalor occupied many buildings. In 
1988, 

not a single construction permit was issued in Detroit. For a city that 
was 

once renowned for its stunning architectural vista, it was a burnt-out 
husk



We all know the decline of the city didn't happen overnight, said Susan 

Sherer, the executive director of Detroit's Super Bowl Committee, and it 

can't be fixed overnight, but there's a lot we've done, and lots more we 
can 

do.



Slight good news came late last year when the annual City Crime Rankings 

publication, based on crime data reported to the Federal Bureau of 

Investigation in 2003, upgraded Detroit to the second-most dangerous city 
in 

America, after Camden, N.J. Better news, like the devil, is in the 
details. 

The ranking is based on all of Metro Detroit, and as police insist, 
violent 

crime and petty theft is significantly down, especially in the downtown 

core. I would put our downtown up against any downtown across

(313) Nice electro set in motion right now

2004-01-23 Thread Michael . Elliot-Knight




http://interface.pirate-radio.org/index2.html




Re: (313) Nice electro set in motion right now

2004-01-23 Thread Michael . Elliot-Knight




ok - so it's changd a bit - still a nice set of techno and electro and
jungle (as it was earlier still)





   
  Michael.Elliot-Knight 
   
  @fallon.com  To:   313@hyperreal.org  
   
   cc:  
   
  01/23/04 04:22 PMSubject:  (313) Nice electro 
set in motion right now

   

   








http://interface.pirate-radio.org/index2.html







(313) Darryl Wynn - KMS Soul in Motion mix

2003-12-10 Thread Chris Anglesey


Hello 313 Peepz,

HELP 

Just listening to that amazing 'Soul in Motion' mix that D.Wynn did for the
KMS website.  I'm trying to ID
3 tracks on the cd and was wondering whether anyone out there could help me
in my quest?

The anonymous tracks are as follows ~

*Track 2 on the CD: Jazzy, percussive house number with the looped female
vocal it's the sound of a power

*Track 7 on the CD: (I think ? - it's the one between the Africanism/Bob
Sinclair and Osunlade/Power to Conquer tracks)
Silky smooth, funky, jazzy  irresistably funky house number which has a
female vocal (sounds like Sade - could this be
the Kenny Larkin 'Give you My Love' remix on Illegal Detroit ?) singing on
the intro all i thought that you'd   remember, wasn't really all
the meaning of it all, what we have has grown to a deeper thing goin' on.
every minute of the moment of the time we were around and left alone..all I
want is you to know that is that you're not scared...

*Last track on the CD: Very uplifting classic vocal, garage track with the
lyrics to be without soul (KMS also plays this on
his Deep Cyberspace KMS mix Vol 1)

Anyhow, I know this is a long shot (and sorry to all those list members who
i've bored to death, that don't know any of these tracks) but i've been
after these tracks for nearly a year now and if anyone can help

PS - I've been able to ID track 1 (in addition to the Africanism and
Osunalde tracks) - it's Stacy Kidd 'Jazzy Days Vol 1' !!

Chris
(aka: D.Wynn track trainspotter !!!)





Re: (313) Darryl Wynn - KMS Soul in Motion mix

2003-12-10 Thread James_Bucknell





the last track might be yennek-without (house remix) from the art of dance
comp. but maybe not, it's not a garage track.

i can't find the mix you're referring to on the kms website.
what's the link?

james





  Chris Anglesey  

  [EMAIL PROTECTED] To:  313@hyperreal.org   

  lworld.comcc:  (bcc: James 
Bucknell/ARD/AU/ReadersDigest)
 Subject: (313) Darryl Wynn - 
KMS Soul in Motion mix
  10/12/03 10:29 PM 











Hello 313 Peepz,

HELP 

Just listening to that amazing 'Soul in Motion' mix that D.Wynn did for the
KMS website.  I'm trying to ID
3 tracks on the cd and was wondering whether anyone out there could help me
in my quest?

The anonymous tracks are as follows ~

*Track 2 on the CD: Jazzy, percussive house number with the looped female
vocal it's the sound of a power

*Track 7 on the CD: (I think ? - it's the one between the Africanism/Bob
Sinclair and Osunlade/Power to Conquer tracks)
Silky smooth, funky, jazzy  irresistably funky house number which has a
female vocal (sounds like Sade - could this be
the Kenny Larkin 'Give you My Love' remix on Illegal Detroit ?) singing on
the intro all i thought that you'd   remember, wasn't really all
the meaning of it all, what we have has grown to a deeper thing goin' on.
every minute of the moment of the time we were around and left alone..all I
want is you to know that is that you're not scared...

*Last track on the CD: Very uplifting classic vocal, garage track with the
lyrics to be without soul (KMS also plays this on
his Deep Cyberspace KMS mix Vol 1)

Anyhow, I know this is a long shot (and sorry to all those list members who
i've bored to death, that don't know any of these tracks) but i've been
after these tracks for nearly a year now and if anyone can help

PS - I've been able to ID track 1 (in addition to the Africanism and
Osunalde tracks) - it's Stacy Kidd 'Jazzy Days Vol 1' !!

Chris
(aka: D.Wynn track trainspotter !!!)








(313) Soul In Motion

2002-12-06 Thread Tristan Watkins
Thank you to everyone that persuaded me to buy the Soul in Motion comp
without hearing it.

Best.
Com-pi-la-tion.
Ev-er.

OK, maybe not, but I'm struggling to think of a better one. :) Seriously,
there isn't a bad track on it, and the only one I'm not ga-ga for is the 4
Hero remix of YMO, which never really reaches full speed. 'The Flow' is
wonderful.

Oh, and while I have your ear, don't forget the new Convextion on DownLow.
It is easilly the best techno record of 2002 IMHO. More reviews
forthcoming...

Here's the Soul In Motion tracklist for those who may have missed this
thread the first or second time:

Soul In Motion: A Collection of Soulful Futuristic Grooves - Compiled by
Volcov - Irma Records [IRMA 508816-1]

A:
Titonton Duvante - Foreplay
Domu - The Long Way Up

B:
Art Forrest - The Flow
Ahab - Held By Love

C:
Hannah - Ghost
Carl Craig - They Were

D:
Nu Era - Breaking In Space
YMO - Indo (4 Hero Remix)

E:
Dexcya (sic) - Journey Home
Splinterfaction - Ultraism

F:
Nubian Mindz - Malfunction
Envoy - Leave This World Behind
...

THANKS!

Tristan
=
Text/Mixes: http://phonopsia.tripod.com
Music: http://www.mp313.com
Contact: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

New Mix in mp3, 'Live in Iowa City' available for
a short time from http://phonopsia.isoprax.com




in motion

2001-01-07 Thread marsel


in motion, pt 1
26.01.01  paradiso
amsterdam

james pennington
aka surburban knight / ur detroit

ian o'brien
peacefrog/ferox uk

volcov
archive italy

shinedoe

+spiritual art
by evert robles



(313) some DJ's to watch -- Motion Nick Santillion

2000-02-05 Thread Kent williams
Every so often my jaw drops when I see people spin, and last Sunday night
did it for me -- Motion  Nick Santillion of the Chicago Moving Company.
They played a variety of music that should appeal to detroit heads --
hard house, tech house, and everything in between. 

Nick is more of a smooth operator on the tables, whereas Motion totally
works the mix tirelessly, tweaking EQ and volume for a very dynamic mix.
Motion brought some of his own tracks on CDR to drop in that were very
cool --  in particular he had one track with a heavily effected spoken
word section that absolutely killed.

They said they will be doing a party in Kalamazoo in April -- all the
heads in Chicago and K'zoo need to check it. I guarantee a good time.
We're probably having them back in May to Iowa City...

kent williams -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]