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 s
for me it was good old rock'n roll... especially indie rock, all the
Madchester scene from the late 80's, in particular Andrew Weatherall
producing the Primal Scream's "Loaded" title... then the Sabres of Paradise,
then the whole English electronica scene (Aphex Twin, Autechre etc), then
the lesser
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?
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
>Aut
or was it strictly a
compilation thing?
From: "e&a rinon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "FC3 Richards" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "'Sanderson Dear'"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <313@hyperreal.org>
Subject: Re: [313] industrial vs.
-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 Mini
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 m
Haye!
> I don't see how anybody, fan or producer, can come into techno via
hip-hop.
> Except for Shake. Techno, at least Detroit Techno, is the antithesis of
> hip-hop to me, Ghettotech notwithstanding =\
*** Rolando?
Lay
Unconditional Empowerment
http://barkingcat.org/counterforce
t; Subject: Re: [313] industrial vs. hip hop
>
> 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
> tota
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 aroun
In 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 Sims?
>(not sure about Ben...)
>
Dave Clarke was a hip-hop DJ before he tur
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 k
<[EMAIL 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] in
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 industrial/tec
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 unusu
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
>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, b
>I don't see how anybody, fan or producer, can come into techno via hip-hop.
Speedy J?
Ben Sims?
(not sure about Ben...)
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%
> 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.
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 ev
i am somewhere in between industrial and finding a suprise in the record
store. i was at a Harmony House in Flint (the one on miller road if anyone
cares) looking through thier industrial and electronic music CD's. that is
where i stumbled up a cd called Detroit: Beyond the Third Wave...it kinda
neither--heroin got me into the scene.
in 1987 i overcame a four year heroin adiction. but even after the withdrawls
were over i couldn't sleep at night. so to keep myself entertained and my mind
off other matters i went out to dance clubs. they were playing house music and i
pretty much swapped
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 be
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