PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 14 Aug 2002 18:45:59 -0400
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: [313] industrial-techno mix
hear what happens when neurotek matrix take some old industrial, new
industrial, and techno for a 60 min ride.
it started today at 2 pm EST
to your query. :)
Cheers!
G - another old fogie
The Nature of Love is their most techno-y track I can think of.
sean fogie deason
From: Gerald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 14 Aug 2002 18:45:59 -0400
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: [313] industrial-techno
hear what happens when neurotek matrix take some old industrial, new
industrial, and techno for a 60 min ride.
it started today at 2 pm EST, and will be looped 'till thursday nite.
the archive will go up in a week with full tracklisting.
http://www.beats.to -the show is called Neurotek
For those interested...
Kind of last minute, but there is an Industrial-type event going on tonight at
The Frying Pan in NY featuring DJ Philth from Download, Dead Voices On
Air, and Reade Truth from Sonic Groove amongst others.
For more info check
http://www.glitchbitch.com
for me it was techno at age 13, i was really not into music before then.
what got me into music was playing around with a casio sk1 that i got
for my birthday and i was sampling music from the radio when i came
across an alternative-industrial show on a community radio station. the
dj played 808
*** Ain't Psycick T.V. the act of Genesis P. Orridge, founder of Throbbing
Gristle?
The thing people need to remember about Genesis P.O is that he is a
media personality, and not a musician. He is good for interviews about
concentration camp psychology, why fluxus sucks, Crowley related
*** Ain't Psycick T.V. the act of Genesis P. Orridge, founder
of Throbbing
Gristle?
The thing people need to remember about Genesis P.O is that he is a
media personality, and not a musician. He is good for interviews about
concentration camp psychology, why fluxus sucks, Crowley related
if i remember right Ministry's land of rape and honey album had a
industrial/hip-hop song on it...it wasn't bad either.
-Original Message-
From: Sanderson Dear [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2000 11:14 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: [313] industrial vs
Haye!
forgive my bubbliness this morning, but the discussion of techno
industrial really get me going!
Let us knot forget thee influence ov Psycick T.V. and Fred Gianelli, they
really had the techno/house/industrial crossover thing going on for a long
time.
I've been listening to a loth of
Haye!
a conversation that started between dave the wave dresden and i @ wmc
this
year centered around how people got into the scene, and i started an
informal poll while i was down there. ratio? about 60% industrial, 40%
hip hop.
and one - neither. neither? his answer - heavy metal.
-Original Message-
From: FC3 Richards [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'Sanderson Dear' [EMAIL PROTECTED]; '313@hyperreal.org'
313@hyperreal.org
Date: Saturday, 27 May 2000 11:48
Subject: RE: [313] industrial vs. hip hop
if i remember right Ministry's land of rape and honey album had a
industrial
*** Ain't Psycick T.V. the act of Genesis P. Orridge, founder of Throbbing
Gristle?
The thing people need to remember about Genesis P.O is that he is a
media personality, and not a musician. He is good for interviews about
concentration camp psychology, why fluxus sucks, Crowley related ritual
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Jorge Velez
[EMAIL PROTECTED] messed around with filters and compression to make
the sounds now known as:
I don't see how anybody, fan or producer, can come into techno via
hip-hop.
Speedy J?
Ben Sims?
(not sure about Ben...)
Dave Clarke
Autechre
Granted, and i
In a message dated 27/05/00 3:20:50 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
n message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] messed around with filters and compression to
make the sounds now known as:
I don't see how anybody, fan or producer, can come into techno via
hip-hop.
Speedy J?
Ben
since nitzer ebb got play on hawtin's mix cd, they've getting more
attention and Mute is going to be doing some reissues soon.
not sure what just yet but i bet they're be some new remixes
popping up.
kuri
On last week's show (Equinox), I mixed in 12 remix of 242's Tyranny For
You, on top of
also did the art work) and Sean Deason. great stuff guys...
-Original Message-
From: detroit science [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2000 2:13 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: [313] industrial vs. hip hop
a conversation that started between dave the wave
twas written:
learned alot from that CD. I still have a copy. and i am looking for a
copy on vinyl. The Claude Young, K-Hand, Stacy Pullen, and Shake tracks are
pure genius.
I have tried and tried to get it on vinyl and have been told that it isn't
available on vinyl and that it wasn't even
a conversation that started between dave the wave dresden and i @ wmc this
year centered around how people got into the scene, and i started an
informal poll while i was down there. ratio? about 60% industrial, 40%
hip hop.
and one - neither. neither? his answer - heavy metal.
I believe you's lookin' for the CD reissues..?
are you purposely trying to give me a heartattack?!! what label???
sean gotta stop living in the 80's deason
... they would be put out by LTM ... under their Black Box Series...
The one _I_ really need is the Section 25-Live In America Europe
In a message dated 5/25/00 8:40:19 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
a conversation that started between dave the wave dresden and i @ wmc
this
year centered around how people got into the scene, and i started an
informal poll while i was down there. ratio? about 60% industrial, 40%
hip
I don't see how anybody, fan or producer, can come into techno via hip-hop.
Speedy J?
Ben Sims?
(not sure about Ben...)
I don't see how anybody, fan or producer, can come into techno via
hip-hop.
ummm, actually it was a little bit more of a general scene question than
specifically techno - more dance music in general.
and, i realize that breaking it down to industrial or hip hop oversimplified
the issue, but
best mutation of hip-hop IMO is dig it by skinny puppy.
i confess i've been a fan since the remission ep... if i'm asked i'll
totally disavow any knowledge of this admission. ;)
sanderson
Get Your Private, Free E-mail
-Original Message-
From: FC3 Richards
Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2000 10:17 PM
To: 'Emma Groube'
Subject: RE: [313] industrial vs. hip hop and Astrelwerks
how about come on now baby, can't you see them, open wide as in your
eyesthat is what i think
Indie music; New Order, Primal scream, Andy Weatherall, and (you're all
gonna hate me for this one) Oakenfold's remixes of the Happy Mondays. That
and seeing Orbital live for the first time. Oh and I'm from liverpool, so I
shouldn't miss out Groovy Train by The Farm, ...ha ha ha
Not as
So far no one has mentioned what to me is one of the most overlooked bands
ever: Propaganda! A German outfit that put out two albums on Trevor Horn's
ZTT (including a remix album, Wishful Thinking) in the mid-80s and did the
song Dr Mabuse. This record still sounds ace. And they had
PROTECTED] on 05/25/2000 10:37:02 PM
To: FC3 Richards [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: 'detroit science' [EMAIL PROTECTED], '313@hyperreal.org'
313@hyperreal.org (bcc: James Bucknell/Magazines/Hearst)
Subject: RE: [313] industrial vs. hip hop and Astrelwerks
twas written:
learned alot from
I really like this, can we have a seven degreees of Techno game? I choose
Punk Hardcore. I was in Germany at a giant open air fest called Strange
Noise in the Black Forest in Germany to see a couple Hardcore bands
(Snapcase and Rikers I believe) The first night was a big silly rave party.
I
From: Tom Lawton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], 313 Detroit Techno Mailing List
313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: [313] industrial vs. hip hop and Astrelwerks
Date: Fri, 26 May 2000 20:18:35 +0100
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] messed around with filters and compression
]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, May 24, 2000 6:40 PM
Subject: Re: [313] industrial
No one mentioned Coil? I suppose that would fall under the Wax Trax
heading.
I'm surprised how well The Snow holds up. Goddam if this doesn't still
destroy a dancefloor. It's too bad Jack
are you purposely trying to give me a heartattack?!! what label???
sean gotta stop living in the 80's deason
John Bush wrote:
Section 25's Looking From The Hilltops still a fav of mine.
I don't think they're out on LP, but all the Section 25 albums have been
reissued on CD with bonus
Anybody remember Code Industry, the Black industrialists from Detroit who
were on Antler-Subway back in '90 ?
I do! :)
--Eric (too industrial for the techno crowd)
(too techno for the industrial crowd)
http://objektsynth.com
In a message dated 5/24/00 8:33:30 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
are you purposely trying to give me a heartattack?!! what label???
sean gotta stop living in the 80's deason
Section 25 Looking From The Hilltops- Factory
The same label New Order recorded for.
Steve
For me the 'front by front' concert was a change of life...till now it is
one of the best things i have ever seen in my whole short life (and autechre
live...). this whole ceremoney when they came on stage, who...it is a
strange comparison but it felt like..eh war. flaslights going over
I went to see front 242 on their 'Front by Front' tour as well and got
completley blown anway by them.
The sounds and lights...boom, in your face! i thought this couldn't be better
but then two years later
i went to see them on the 'tyranny for you' tour and this was even better. They
got rid
Haye!
Headhunter still rocks..so does Masterhit..
Martijn (who's going to play a lot of Front 242 when he get's home)
*** I used to hear to some industrial myself, and some pop stuff that had
some of the same edge, like Nitzer-Ebb and similar, but the one that realy
does it for me is Front
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org 313@hyperreal.org
Date: Thursday, 25 May 2000 17:00
Subject: Re: [313] industrial
In a message dated 5/24/00 8:33:30 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
are you
Alright, I've gotta get in on this.
On last week's show (Equinox), I mixed in 12 remix of 242's Tyranny For
You, on top of Mills Circus, and it actually sounded pretty good. This
week I dug out the instrumental version of Murderous by Nitzer Ebb
(check it out @ 42mins in)
'That Total Age' by Nitzer Ebb is also a killer-album, i really like the
energy of it. This band, together with 242, Skinny Puppy, Revolting Cocks
and Frontline Assembly (Code Industry as well;) opend a whole new world for me,
it was the music that i had been looking for, something to replace
,
Dan
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/1267/index.html
http://www.mp3.com/DanButler
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2000 2:56 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: [313] industrial
And again some old stories...
when the first backcatalogue came out (1988?) there was this live version of
'take one' on it. recorded, i believe, in detroit (or chocago?) and i
wondered why in gods name the would play in detroit...well we all know the
answer, don't we?!
Oh and that live
Tyranny For You @ the Riviera was my first concert
ever! That was quite an experience. To be in the place
where in case you didn't feel like showing up was
shot, and to be overwhelmed with all of the
goth/industrial freaks in Chicago at the time was
pretty mind-blowing when I was 16. Of course,
Hey all you technosnobs,
Now that I think about it Front 242 was my introduction to techno as
well...although it was Tyranny for You, that and Lords of Acid Lust which
sent me on the path of Rave...it was a fun little journey that ultimately
led to my personal discovery of Detroit a few years
Hey all you technosnobs,
Now that I think about it Front 242 was my introduction to techno as
well...although it was Tyranny for You, that and Lords of Acid Lust which
sent me on the path of Rave...it was a fun little journey that ultimately
led to my personal discovery of Detroit a few years
I think you'd have to include what I affectionately
call the beepy euro-fag genre. A lot of the gay club
scene moved towards house, trance and techno in the
90s (before I get flamed I know there were many gay
clubs representing deeper sounds), and there seems to
be some crossover in attendance
one addiction for another.
james
detroit science [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 05/25/2000 05:12:43 PM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
cc:(bcc: James Bucknell/Magazines/Hearst)
Subject: [313] industrial vs. hip hop
a conversation that started between dave the wave dresden and i @ wmc this
year
-Original Message-
From: Matt Holland [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At any rate, I've got a friend that's curious If any of you ever heard of
The Elephant Table album (Pre 85 Industrial compilation apparently) and
if
so thoughts, opinions, memories?
yes it's a compilation done by Dave
In a message dated 5/24/00 1:24:03 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
AO, what have you got to say about old industrial stuff from way back
when?
I used to love industrial. Every summer in the mid-80's during the big
Chicago Comicon (this was when I was a comic artist), we'd drive out to the
old
Hey Alan,
You just unlocked a canister of memories.
I still have most of those records you mentioned in my collection. I remember
Code Industries. Section 25's Looking From The Hilltops still a fav of mine.
Damn!
Steve
Section 25's Looking From The Hilltops still a fav of mine.
I don't think they're out on LP, but all the Section 25 albums have been
reissued on CD with bonus tracks. The reissue of From The Hip has two
remixes of Looking from a Hilltop plus six mixes of other songs.
.John.
'
Subject: [313] industrial
i was wondering if anyone else out there listens to
industrial. stuff like
ministry, NIN (there is the 2 biggies), front line assembly,
skinny puppy,
etc. i realize it isn't much for dance music, but some of
the samples that
they used back in the day are dope
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