Hiya list,
Can anyone tell me anything about Larry Heard's Gherkin Jerks record? It's
been repressed and was hitherto extremely rare. Good?
Al
--
Warning : The information contained in this message may be privileged and
Hiya,
I've recently got a Rob Hood mix from Energy Zurich 1996. It contains these two
beauties:
1) http://www.brightlightslittlecity.com/stuff/hood1.wav
2) http://www.brightlightslittlecity.com/stuff/hood3.wav
Can anyone identify them? They sound like the man himself.
Cheers, Al
Well, the first Boards of Canada album on Scam recently went for £700 on
ebay...
Ja'Maul Redmond [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 21/03/2002 02:10:22
PM
To:'313@hyperreal.org' 313@hyperreal.org
cc:
Subject:RE: [313] UR SID #1-5 for sale on ebay
this is ridiculous,,
$285 for 5
After about year of checking it, something has happened on the dormant
planet e website. What next, some new releases???
Al
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Warning : The information contained in this message may be privileged and
confidential and
Debates about whether something is music are truly futile.
I just think that a neutral observer would find a lot of the posts on here
not only narrow minded and elitist (I'm fed up of talking about jungle,
It's not really music) but downright contradictory. The London broken
beat scene is
I think that it may be on the Network version.
Funky funk funk is entirely forgettable, but bassline redeems the record.
Niko Tzoukmanis [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 25/01/2002
10:19:44 AM
To: Mark S Flintoft [EMAIL PROTECTED],
313@hyperreal.org
cc:
Subject: Re: [313] inside out
isn't
Pardon my ignorance but the drum and bass people around 5 years ago were
all doing variations on a fat bassline sound, which they called a Reese
bassline. Although pretty easy to synthesize, I think that a KMS record's
bassline was widely sampled for this. I thought when I picked up 'bassline'
but where did the name reese bassline come from?
robin pinning [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 25/01/2002 11:08:16 AM
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: Re: [313] inside out
Pardon my ignorance but the drum and bass people around 5
As it's still near the beginning of the year, I thought that this is still
a relevant topic.
Over the last few weeks there have been loads of lists in magazines, net
etc. with top lists of 2001.
While I don't slavishly go out and buy all the top 10 records, I do find
these useful to check I
I do and I thought it was great
[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 25/01/2002 04:19:47 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
cc:
Subject: [313] Bobbins
Memo from Alex Bond of PricewaterhouseCoopers
Start of message text
Mr Magic Feet will not thank me for saying this,
I am a massive Kirk D fan, but I can't see what the fuss was about Nairobi
(nor the C2 mix) nor Another Revolution.
Haven't heard the new album.
Of course, someone of that quality cannot be written off - I'm not that
fickle!
Check out his website as well for some great musical info on his
Ewan Pearson is Maas on Soma and his album Latitude is one of my
favourites.
Al
Phonopsia [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 17/01/2002 02:01:13 PM
To: 313 313@hyperreal.org
cc:
Subject: [313] Ewan Pearson
Over Xmas I picked up a grip of records (reviews forthcoming), and one of
the stand-out tracks
313ers,
Bit of an unusual question this one.
It's my friend's 30th birthday on April 5th.
Does anyone know of any events worldwide around that date? It could be
anything (313 related or otherwise), the wilder the better!
Much appreciated!
Alastair
Makes no sense whatsoever.
Unfortunately Mills influenced a whole generation of producers to put this
sort of gibberish on the back of their album sleeves.
Jason Donnelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 08/01/2002 11:26:30 AM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
cc:
Subject: [313] every dog vol 3
on the most
Yes, I think that we have been here before.
Am I the only one who gets slightly irritated by people thanking God for
their musical abilities? It's completely unnecessary. Besides, what the
lord giveth, the lord taketh away.
robin pinning [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 08/01/2002 11:45:11 AM
Please
I wasn't suggesting insincerity, just that if you believe in God (or a god)
then it's between you and him, and there's no need to hand out the credits.
Bit like a over-long Oscars acceptance speech.
robin pinning [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 08/01/2002 12:04:06 PM
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I don't think that musicians need writers to transform their work into
something that is more meaningful. Most music is equivocal, and it is this
that has imbued it with so much power and meaning throughout history. If an
artist wants some sort of narrative to their work, you'd expect that they
Well, yes I see your point. The same could be said for classical music.
Very few musicians have presumed themselves to be good writers as well. But
as a music enthusiast, I am interested in how the music came about, not in
a set of imposed ideas about what the music means.
alastair
Lester
Went to Plastic People and my night revolved around 3 acts that I wanted to
see (see below). The club itself was very well run and spacious and the
staff were friendly.
1) Pharoah Sanders
After a long soundcheck, this started pretty badly. The sound was muddy and I
think that they were not used
I have recently come across Twilight Circus who is producing great dub, a
little like the berlin kind, but less digital and mainly instrument based.
He plays all the instruments himself. I don't think that he's been
mentioned before on this list. Go and check it out:
All,
Does anyone know of a good source of info on KMS? I know of the discography
on techno.org but that is a bit limited. Any recommendations from the back
catalogue? Also, can anyone tell me the connection between KMS and Network
(which seems to have released a lot of KMS in the UK). Anyone got
Hi list,
With all this talk of Seiji on the list, I'd be interested to know if a
discography exists anywhere.
Thanks
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Warning : The information contained in this message may be privileged and
confidential and
If you like the latest Morgan Geist 'Super' then try out some of the stuff
on the UK Nuphonic label.
Faze Action's album of a few years ago sounds similar.
Mann, Ravinder [CCS] [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 23/10/2001 08:03:25 AM
To: 313 313@hyperreal.org
cc:
Subject: RE: [313] techno/jazz ---
I reckon that Kirk Degiorgio bettered the Planetary Folklore album (on Mo
Wax) with In with arps and moogs and things...(?) on Clear.
But both sound like authentic jazz.
Mann, Ravinder [CCS] [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 22/10/2001 01:49:10 PM
To: 'Rob Theakston' [EMAIL PROTECTED], '313'
Does anyone know anything about a KMS compilation from 1988 (I think) with
Rhythm is Rhythm's 'Beyond the dance' as the last track but including other
tracks by MK, Art Forest. Does anyone have an opinion of it?
Thanks
I'm with the musical luddites Vince and Yair.
Technology is not necessarily all for the good.
Making very tenuous analogies with the advent of house and techno is
incorrect. It's like saying:
You've become accustomed to a high standard of healthcare now and you like
it, so who's afraid of a
No country is gloating at the US. This bit of dogmatic rabble-rousing is
definitely not worth forwarding.
Hodgson, S. R. (Sean) [EMAIL PROTECTED]@ford.com on 14/09/2001 01:05:31
PM
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org, [EMAIL PROTECTED], Miss Ashley
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Am I the only person that finds the concept of this Hawtin album a bit up
its own arse?
Good DJing? - no it's all done on computer
Good tracks? - no he is 'improving' upon other people's tracks by
deconstructing them and putting them back together.
The result is one 90 min cut n paste track which
If a scientist announced to the techno community that he had devised a new
concept in electronic music
using technology that nobody had used before, I think that most people
would be dismissive of it.
My first question was is it good DJing?
The answer is no because DJing is not involved, but you
surely it is possible to have a conversation on a conceptual level, rather
than just saying I like that!, I don't like that!
I admit to not having heard the latest hawtin mix, but I heard the last one
(and it was pretty dull).
I am no technophobe and also I am no purist so let's leave those
seems to be a general lack of baby ford knowledge.
The 'ford trax' album is credited with being a seminal acid house album
(containing oochy koochie).
Since then it was all fairly quiet 'til the mid nineties, when the ifach
label was launched.
His work is fairly inconsistent, but he is still
313,
There have been a volley of emails recently slating Fat Boy Slim and Moby
as being the coporate whores of the dance music 'industry'. Whilst there
are more pertinent subjects on the agenda, I would still like to make a
distinction between the two. I'd don't for one moment like FBS's music.
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