[313] Fade In Techno (how deep do you want this rut?)

2002-02-28 Thread Brian 'balistic' Prince
Producers bending their tracks to the will of the DJ is precisely why so much techno has been hurriedly chewing itself in an ever-deepening rut for the past few years. I like songs. Some of my tracks don't even start with drums. What nerve I've got. - Brian balistic Prince

Re: [313] Fade In Techno (how deep do you want this rut?)

2002-02-28 Thread yussel
I was just thinking about how odd this discussion is. Any other musician in any other genre makes music for one purpose, for ppl to listen. Only in electronic music are producers expected to make music, not for listening, but for other ppl to use as tools. i'm not a dj, but i think anyone who

RE: [313] Fade In Techno (how deep do you want this rut?)

2002-02-28 Thread Odeluga, Ken
) that is as convenient for that purpose as possible. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 3:36 PM To: Brian 'balistic' Prince Cc: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: [313] Fade In Techno (how deep do you want this rut?) I was just thinking

Re: [313] Fade In Techno (how deep do you want this rut?)

2002-02-28 Thread Jason Brunton
I was just thinking about how odd this discussion is. Any other musician in any other genre makes music for one purpose, for ppl to listen. Only in electronic music are producers expected to make music, not for listening, but for other ppl to use as tools. i'm not a dj, but i think

Re: [313] Fade In Techno (how deep do you want this rut?)

2002-02-28 Thread glyn
i'm not a dj, but i think anyone who complains because a track fades in is an arrogant ass. what makes you think that producers should be concerned with your needs as a dj. if you don't like it, producer your own tracks. one could make the argument that because they're selling records on 12