Prior to the MI, during the creation of the scene in Detroit. Times when
most people had no clue as to what was about to take place. Places like the
Downstairs Pub, Downtown Y, Cheeks, The Lady, Bonnie Brook, Studio 54,
Leland House, and Luomo. There were other relevent people who contributed
although the 'big three' always get the credit; George Baker, Al Ester,
Delano Smith, Felton Howard, Mike Clark, Mike Grant, Mike Huckaby, Kevin
Dysard, Ray Berry, Stacy Hale, Al Heath, Hump The Grinder, Darryl Shannon,
Norm Talley, Jimmy Jam, Tim Mitchell, Marvin Purdue, and Gary Chandler just
to mention a few. Unfortunately, no one can really cover 'everything' but it
would be nice to see these folks mentioned as well, they paid dues too...
Truth
I wouldn't have believed it if I didn't see it for myself...
From: Dan Sicko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [email protected]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Is Sicko the only one?
Date: Sun, 31 Dec 2000 09:48:14 -0800
"People who were actually there" during what times exactly? Techno
Rebels goes back at least as far as 1981 -- I wasn't there in Rik
Davis' studio or hanging out with A Number of Names, but I *was* at
the Music Institute. :)
-d
++++++++++++++++++++++
I "heard" there was going to be something else put together by some of the
people who were actually there during those times (names unknown at this
point). In a way it makes sense, who better to tell the story then someone
who was there? Dan's book was great but it overlooked some of the key
players who weren't always in the spotlight.
They also mentioned audio and video from The Music Institute, more photos,
and interviews from those who don't normally talk. It sounds pretty
historical, I'm looking forward to it whenever it comes out.
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