I second that.  Kontrol peepz put on a great nite out!!  last month was
magda, last weekend was tejada, and next month is dan bell.

what more can we ask for in the bay area?  =)

thx greg and the others!  

-----Original Message-----
From: dave cronin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Tuesday, November 22, 2005 8:51 AM
To: Wojtek; gretchen anderson; 313
Subject: Re: (313) Tejada/Maxwell in SF

hey now. no one says you have to love the music, but that's a bit out of
order. no reason to take potshots at the kontrol peeps just for
following a couple techno conventions/cliches.

these guys put the on night out of a love of the music at a time when no
one else in SF would touch the more avante side of techno/techhouse.
luckily for the rest of us who just show up once a month, it's been
successful and FUN. 

-d


--- Wojtek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> But then again, what else can you expect from a promotion company that

> spells the word control with a K and uses photoshop to make the 
> producers it books appear otherworldly, quirky, and "cool".
> 
> 
> On Nov 21, 2005, at 1:35 PM, gretchen anderson
> wrote:
> 
> > I enjoyed John Tejada and Justin Maxwell quite a
> bit this weekend.
> 
> It's interesting that you say that, but to each her/his own, I guess.
> To me their set wouldn't have been enjoyable if they added five 
> laptops and three analog fx boxes to the sequencers they were 
> operating.  What their music lacked in depth and emotion (aside from 
> John Tajada's few emotive but far too short moments) they certainly 
> did not make up for by playing to the crowd, incorporating 
> electro-clash guitar samples and a whole slew of quirky and gimmicky 
> "glitch" sounds.
> 
> 
> It's also interesting to see how the new so-called "minimal" sound is 
> considered progressive by some magazine music reviewers, while what 
> can be termed "classic" techno, or at least the original "minimal 
> techno"
> of Hood, Mills, Bell, Shakir and others carries the stigma of being 
> perceived as "soulless, repetitive machine music" to this day, while 
> exactly the opposite is true of the former and the latter.
> 
> 


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