There are some infos on discogs : http://www.discogs.com/artist/D-I-E-
And some excerpts on nuloop : http://www.nuloop.com/Result2_e.php?artistget=&label=&Styl=%&Titre=The+Men+You'll+Never+See http://www.nuloop.com/Result2_e.php?artistget=D.I.E http://www.nuloop.com/Result2_e.php?artistget=&label=map ----- Original Message ----- From: "kj at technotourist dot org" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "Ken Odeluga" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Cc: "313 Mailinglist List" <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, April 30, 2004 2:47 PM Subject: Re: (313) Detroit In Effect/Whatever Happened To The Future? > > On 30-apr-04, at 14:29, Ken Odeluga wrote: > > > This is long so beware: > > > >> In a way, their sound is what "techno" would have turned out > >> to sound like if Techno Kut had had the impact that Metroplex, > >> Transmat etc ended up having. I'm quite interested in that > >> parallel 'path' of post-electro stuff and the way that it started > >> out calling itself "techno" before being superceded by what we > >> *now* know as "techno"... > > > > There's a line in the track 'Men You'll Never See': 'Making techno > > tracks > > ...' Which I was bemused by. Incidentally, are these tracks new? Once > > again > > we meet that oft-talked about (currently) retro-future/future-retro > > thing. > > Are these old tracks released late or new tracks made in such a way > > that > > they sound old? > > D.I.E.'s the men you will never see is a re-release. I think i bought > my copy on clone somewhere in the late nineties. Before that they had a > couple of release on there own label (i can't remember the name of it). > Also i don't think you can't call D.I.E. retro, they have been living > isolated from the techno scene :) > > KJ
