Hi, anybody know who is behind these releases?
I've got no.2 and it's got a nice deep driving feel to
it, though if I'm not mistaken, there's a wholesale
Aril Brikha sample on one of the tracks.
I want to get no.1 too which sounded really good,
and no.3 has just come out also (apparently
This reminds me, there's a track I've been looking to ID now for at least 5
years.
I heard it on a mixtape by John Kennedy, and he mixes out
of a Kenny Larkin track from the Metaphor album and into
this lovely mellow techy tune that uses the same tones as
those famous notes from Close
Or the Movement album - classic, even if they don't like it
now themselves!
And we talked about it a while back, but Everything's Gone
Green is a must have too, if you're into their early sound.
cheers,
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
No one's mentioned Sexual Deviant - am I the only
one who was really into this? (not deviancy itself
though! ;-)
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
-Original Message-
From: Jongsma, K.J. [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January
Well I know nothing about the film, but
the website is very cool and enigmatic:
http://www.trafficthemovie.com
A very techno web-site, just to keep
it somehow on topic! (nice little loops
not a million miles from some Transmat
material)
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
Generally The End in London is my regular clubbing haunt.
It has one of the best sound systems of any club going,
and hearing The Stand... it really cut through and blew
away most other tracks. It has such an energy level when
the volume is backing it up.
But if it puts you in mind of
Talking of covers, at the weekend I caught Envoy live.
It was ok, but I wasn't too sure about the use of Lil
Louis' speech from Blackout, or DJ Rush's lyrics from
Spitball (Hope is the name of the singer isn't it?).
It was sort of funny, but then I got to thinking about
techno karaoke!
Rolando
... is finally here.
Come on Mr postman, bring me that baby!
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
Anyone know who is behind the (very faithful sounding)
house remix of Talking Heads Once in a lifetime?
From what I heard of it, it's so similar to the original,
but just sped up with a more pronounced bass drum.
While I'm here - what about the Convextion album
we were promised?!!
cheers.
Excellent - the tracks on this sampler sound like this
is one to snap up when it surfaces!
cheers,
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
-Original Message-
From: tristan watkins [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 05 December 2000 15:59
To:
Oh yes - Population One Earth 2976 on Metroplex is
great - deep, abstract, a little bit spooky.
I must admit to being disappointed when I bought his
Unknown Black Shapes on Utensil after hearing this.
A case of minimal being just plain boring I thought!
Dan
-Original Message-
From:
I remember that quote of May's, about music should be as
good without drums as it is with - i.e. it should be able to
stand on it's own without the rhythm section.
Which is funny considering his pseudonym don't you think,
and how many of his tracks are rhythm based?
Also, what about the lp he
Got to say I'm highly impressed with the new
Planet E, Tony Olivierra under the name Ibex.
The a side, Oasis, is deep, perfectly orchestrated
strings and distant blended vox - don't miss!
Thomas Schumacher's new album, Electric
Avenue, is also really cool. So many different
styles. Ok some of
At last!
For those unwilling to shell out on a copy of the
original Cowley Megamix (or more likely for those
unable to find it), this amazing track is part of the
new DJ Hell Fuse mix (see below).
Can anyone confirm though - is this the full version?
From the article:
A Sony Music spokesman responded by saying, ``This alliance
does nothing to address the millions of past acts of copyright
infringement by Napster, or those being committed by the
company on an ongoing basis.''
Yeah, and we all know that is a sick, sick crime...
Dan
ps.
A lot of people (on this list and off) who are into this would have
already bought their copy a long time ago when it came out
first time. Supposing that's a few thousand around the UK, that's
a big dent in any singles sales these days. Could be a reason.
I, like most, haven't got the money to
So I pop around my parent's house at the
weekend to try and fix an internet problem
they have.
My mum picks up a cd and says here, what
do you think to this. I saw a write up on it in
the weekend newspaper and it looked really
interesting.
So what is it?... well I never heard of the band,
One major biological reason seems to be that women simply
aren't as obsessive as men (sure, there are exceptions as with
all things).
Obsessiveness (hmm, my spell checker doesn't recognise this
word!!) is a key factor in the time it takes to learn to DJ, learn to
write tracks etc. This is
Isn't that a bit of a sweeping statement in itself - it's cultural,
not biological?
Sure, there must be hundreds of factors why women aren't
as well presented as men, that's the whole point in undertaking
such a difficult project right?
I was simply pointing out one factor that immediately
I don't doubt that you are as passionate about it is anyone else.
But then what's this list's ratio of men to women?
No less than the ratio in most techno/electronic music clubs
I'll wager.
Dan
-Original Message-
From: Diana Potts [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 05 October 2000 16:07
Just noticed, there's a live chat going on tonight
from the KMS website, featuring Kenny Larkin.
Broadcasting 6pm EST (11pm GMT).
Maybe we can finally get a date on that new
album that's been all too long in arriving!
http://www.kmsproductions.com
cheers,
Dan
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
No, good as this, the Stand is better, believe me!
This would be Akabu's Your Wildest Dreams on NRK.
cheers,
Dan
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
-Original Message-
From: yoav bernstein [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 14 September 2000
There was talk a while back about Claude Young
doing a remix of the first Soundhack release.
Anyone know any further news on this, whether
it's been circulating on whites or some such?
Thanks,
Dan
ps. check out the amazing Pre Fade Listening
12 (haven't heard the album yet) with Tikiman
on
This confirms for me why so many mix CDs out there are so dull.
Most are label funded and focusing on tracks, but when there's so much
that a DJ can add to the mix, why waste the opportunity?
Let's face it, these tracks are for the hugely greater part made to
be mixed with, just wish labels were
Have to add that the Mills double is just what I've been waiting to hear
from
him. Really warm and fluid, gentle yet danceable.
His use of subtle rhythm building just here and there in all the right
places
is perfect, plus I love all those marimba patterns!
As Marsel says, there are elements of
I guess I'm just happy to have a release that is choc full of quality
tracks,
whether it pushes forward the techno envelope or not.
Too many artists are copying other artists, the originators. At least
you can't accuse this release of that - even though it has a lot of classic
elements in
Hardwax have it listed for DM33,90 - about 10 quid!
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
-Original Message-
From: Tom Churchill [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 07, 2000 11:29 AM
To: 313
Subject: [313] axis 20
It
Definately does the biz - was going to ask about this myself,
after hearing Stacey drop it at The End on Saturday.
Awesome, driving, raw - get me this record!
Love the way Stacey reacts to it when he plays it too...
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
FLA, along with Skinny Puppy and Front 242 started my interest in fully
electronic music.
I preferred FLA and Front 242 for their purer electronic sound, while I just
loved
SP's rabid harshness.
But FLA now?
Taken several rather severe steps back if you ask me.
Can't listen to their last, I
Sorry if this has been mentioned already, but
there's a short article on the DEMF festival up at
http://www.sonicnet.com/dance/news/
Includes a few quotes from Carl Craig, Lawrence
Burden and Dan Sicko.
Cheers,
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
Yep, see you there boys!
Maybe not the most immediately impressive line-up that they've
had in previous years (and not as Detroit-y as I'd like), but then that
just means more pleasent surprises from the not-so-knowns.
Looking forward to seeing Herbert live for one. Want to see this
Where does he does DJ though?
I've never seen him listed for a set at any of the usual techno haunts.
I remember reading an interview where he said if he had to choose,
he'd rather be a DJ than a producer.
Now for someone who capable of doing tracks like he is, this seems
like a strange choice!
Thanks for this - aha, at last a chance to id a track
I've been after for ages.
It's the one around 18 mins... I don't know why...
Anyone please?
Cheers,
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
New MP3 com site:
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
-Original Message-
From:
Nah - 45rpm, and it's firing!
Has he done any other remixes for other artists?
Cheers,
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
-Original Message-
From: stephen [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 16, 2000 12:40 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313)
Superb techno compilation.
How did Outer Limits 2 compare to this? (there was an Outer Limits
2 wasn't there?)
The Carl Craig track also later appeared on the More Songs album,
I think it's the track called Suspiria there.
Love that track - so moody!
Dan
Well, Detroit Grand Pubas Sandwiches track made Essential New Tune of the
week on the Pete Tong Radio 1 show last week.
Does this mean we can expect a tone for tone rip any day now??...
Heard the samples from Heiko Laux's new album on the Kanzleramt website.
Awesome deep techno fare, along with
Yeah, just do it - you really can't go wrong if you have any kind of
love for electronic arts, full-stop.
The line-up is bound to be superb, with a lot of local talent in addition
to more well known acts.
The city is of course a beautiful setting.
Best memory of last year - grooving away at 8am
Yes, lovely double pack of tribalness, complete with some nice fluid
jungle-like (as in in the jungle, not Jungle) interludes, plus nice
restrained use of live keys.
Love that tribal-scat vocal track, work really well when you bring a bass
beat right up behind it!
Sample of it on my website.
This reminds me - I picked up a copy of Melody Maker the other
week and I think it was this release (it was definately a Stewart
Walker release) that got an absolute slagging!
It was the first time I'd read MM in a while and it reminded me
just how much they like their music to come from
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