Paul Winley was behind the label Winley records which started out a doo wop
label in the 50s. In the 70s it was influential in the hip hop scene of New
York with it's Super Disco Breaks series, which were bootlegs of breaks for
hip hop DJs. They're still going today, I think (with perhaps more
legi
-Original Message-
From: Dave Barnett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>I came across a reference to a Label in NYC,
>This label released music and speeches of allegedly bootleg nature (i.e no
>payments to artists
..so this go's back to
>the 70's at least and it's fair to say that the Chicago and Detr
-Original Message-
>> I just wanted to know who started the tradition of mixing speeches with
>> music, in particular, the Martin Luther King speeches..
rekidwise,in dance music,,,
the first record to mix a speach in,i can remember would defintly be
Keith Leblanc's "Malcolm X - No Sello
> I just wanted to know who started the tradition of mixing speeches with
> music, in particular, the Martin Luther King speeches..
I came across a reference to a Label in NYC, Paul Winley Records - label
that released: Africa Bambaata's death mix live, super disco brakes 1-6 and
'Sweet T' Winle
nator,
though.
Jonny.
- Original Message -
From: "Fahd Al Noor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <313@hyperreal.org>
Sent: Tuesday, December 05, 2000 1:48 PM
Subject: [313] Mixing speeches and music
> Peace..
>
>
> I just wanted to know who started the tradition of mixi
Peace..
I just wanted to know who started the tradition of mixing speeches with
music, in particular, the Martin Luther King speeches, I know Felix still
does it, but who was the first person that started the concept? It also
reminds me of when I used to mix some of the Holy Ghost tracks, they ha
