To my awareness there has only been one book that has dealt exclusively with
Detroit techno. That is Dan Sicko's 'Techno Rebels'.
There are a handful of music or recording guides on the topic, but the only
other major book I know of that has discussed Detroit techno at length is
More Brilliant
I would disagree with this post. Techno Rebels tries to write a history
of techno. I would agree that at points Kodwo does drift into a poetic
phase, but More Brilliant... achieve what no other book on electronic
music has done, to try and translate the perception of music into words. it
is
In a message dated 8/11/00 8:39:52 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm reminded here of something Brian Eno (I think) said. It was 'writing
about
music is like dancing about architecture'. Also, Wittgenstein said 'of that
which we cannot speak, we must pass over in silence'.
The word is
I'm reminded here of something Brian Eno (I think) said. It was 'writing
about music is like dancing about architecture'.
ok, 1st you say:
I don't buy the Eno - 'writing about music is like dancing about
architecture' line.
but then you say:
Writing about music is difficult
but it can be
In a message dated 8/11/00 3:05:20 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm reminded here of something Brian Eno (I think) said. It was 'writing
about music is like dancing about architecture'.
ok, 1st you say:
I don't buy the Eno - 'writing about music is like dancing about
architecture'
