First, let me apologize in advance for nudging 313 further off-topic--
--but: While the Libertarian position on individual rights is an admirable
one, the other side of the party's position is a flat lack of concern with
societal responsibility, or at least an apparently naive faith in human
Sorry if this has been mentioned already: There's an interview with Dego
and IG Culture in last month's XLR8R. I would have liked more, but it was a
decent introduction. The article includes sidebar with a rundown on other
key figures.
There's an introduction at http://www.hyperreal.org/music/lists/313/. It's
sent to new subscribers and is worth reading or rereading (ahem). And it
lists another maintenance address--which doesn't seem to be working either
at the moment.
On to other topics: anyone want to tell me about the
I'm not familiar with that record, but the song(s) might be the multi-parted
Sluggin fer Jesus, also available on Eight Crepuscular Tracks.
Kristal
Original Message Follows
From: Scotto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Scotto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: [313]
It's on Black Action Committee Pt. 3.
I don't have a lot of DNH, but what I've run across is pretty impressive. I
just picked up Things Are Changing by Noel Nonton (or Nanton--it's spelled
both ways on the label): an incitement to revolution atop amazing
percussive house.
Original
Yes. Hearing Dee-Lite in jr. high (and 808 State and, um, that Stone Roses
dance record a few years later) was sort of a revelation, though it did take
a bit longer for dance music to fully break through my punk-indie-industrial
young tastes.
One of my best moments out was a few years ago at
I think he also wrote some songs for her wa-ay back, around '79 or '80.
She's written the scores for a number of films, too.
Original Message Follows
From: Jorge Velez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: [313] Patrice Rushen
Date: Fri, 28 Jul 2000 13:39:33 EDT
From:
Here's my interpretation of my copy (bought it about two years ago, so I'm
not sure whether it's the original or a re-release; I'm guessing
mid-nineties would have been the original release date):
aa: Ploy (UR mix)--this has the locked groove, a high-pitched ambient thing
a: (1) Ploy
Sorry to leave that part out, but you're right--it's DNH-071. Glad to help,
accidental as it was.
Now, if anyone can help me find more from Brooklyn poet/MC WhatWhat aside
from her Ninja Tune work with Herbalizer. .. (private replies would be fine,
since I guess this one is way off-topic)
I'm without my records at the moment (and I can't recall how this track
starts on the vinyl), but I don't think Detroit State of Mind was on
Tracks for my Father--was it Waiting for Russell?. If so, that would
make it a Frictional release.
Original Message Follows
From: rob webb
Offenbach's quite close to Frankfurt (sort of like White Bear to St. Paul).
Offenbach is the address, but it's Frankfurt that Harthouse is generally
associated with. I'm not sure where the re-incarnation of Harthouse is
located, though.
Original Message Follows
From: c myster [EMAIL
Dale: Thanks for the well-reasoned reply to Dustin.
All: Could we all just agree to stop replying to Dustin on this topic?
(Unless, of course, anyone wants to seriously discuss genre definitions).
Otherwise, blocking him's only half effective. I hate to be cruel, but. . .
it's hard to
starts)
is it because they are into music, or simply because they are following
rules?? because to me rules are not simply enough to keep me listening to
a particular format of music for any length of time
dustin
On Tue, 13 Jun 2000 13:14:42 PDT K Hawkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Some friendly
I wasn't there, but hear (from someone who had also left by then) that he
arrived around 2:00.
Original Message Follows
From: James Bucknell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: [313]may @ centro fly
Date: Wed, 24 May 2000 12:52:42 -0400
anybody know if derek may showed
Right. Drum and bass DJ 187 and I think ambient producer Terre Thaemlitz
also identify as transgender.
Woman-born-women coming to mind: Heather Hart and Neotropic (Riz
Maslan--sp?--or Fish Without Spine). Interesting that both of them have (or
had) more well-known male partners. What's the
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