From: Morgan Karlsson
Subject: SAS CD 2
Vad var det för deadline på SAS skivan nr 2?
mvh,
Morgan Karlsson
THE SYNTHESIZER NETWORK
www.analogue.org/network
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 14:21:28 +0200
From: Patrik Eriksson
Subject: Re: Trummaskiner
At 04:12 1998-07-23 PDT, you wrote:
>Hepp!
>
>Började så smått fundera på att bygga en trummaskin.
>Nu är frågan: finns det några
>BILLIGA (200-300:-), värdelösa, digitala 80-tals-burkar som man kan göra
>detta med?
TR505 går utmärkt. Flippa upp locket på den, på kretskortet lite uppe till
höger ser man de olika kanalerna på rad, nån trissa och lite annat skräp
per kanal. Har inget schema, men man kan ju köra maskinen och mäta sig
fram. Jag o en kamrat lyckades med viss framgång trigga en
606-bastrummeklon från hans sunkiga 505 på detta vis.
(Jag är numera oxå på jakt efter just en 505 för nån hundring eller två
just för att göra mig en egen analog trummaskin. Stomper i all ära, men
inget går upp emot hårdvara! :)
Jag har en RX15 oxå, men efter att ha flippat upp den fann jag att det inte
går att ta ut de analoga ljuden separat, allt händer i den d*gitala domänen
och blir inte nåt vettigt förrän efter DA:n. Den går alltså bort. En RX11
borde gå bättre...
Rädda världens alla 505:or till ett bättre liv som triggsequensers! :)
mvh
Polarn Patrik Eriksson
SAS div. 1 Norra
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------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 14:21:42 +0200
From: Johan Billing
Subject: SAS, FKK, SPK osv osv
Hallå hallå!
I Malmö skiner solen och allt är frid och fröjd...
Det har cirkulerat en del rykten (startade av mig själv faktiskt! :-) om
att jag ska sluta i S.P.O.C.K och visst, det är sant... Alltså är det
inget rykte i och med att jag skriver detta...
Anledningarna är många, men först och främst tar jobbet mer och mer tid,
samtidigt som jag känner att mitt musikaliska hjärta nog ligger närmre
och närmre FKK och längre och längre bort från Spock. Trist men sant.
Så, därför tar man nya friska tag, har redan gjort ett gäng Depeche
covers till Göteborg, men tänkte anordna en liten tävling - önska covers
till vår spelning på Kåren! (Själv röstar jag för "Monument" eftersom
jag redan gjort den :-)
Ha en bra dag!
Johan B
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 14:44:36 +0200
From: "Patrick Fridh"
Subject: Re: SAS CD 2
får man vara med?
mvhpatrickf...
>>> Morgan Karlsson
Vad var det för deadline på SAS skivan nr 2?
mvh,
Morgan Karlsson
THE SYNTHESIZER NETWORK
www.analogue.org/network
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 14:46:50 +0200
From: "Patrick Fridh"
Subject: TR-505
h e l t a p r o p å
Vince Clarke tyckte
i en intervju en gång
att det inte fanns ngn
trummaskin som hade
så ball baskagge som
just den gamla 505:an.
Det var tider det... :)
P.
www.surf.to/synthesite
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 05:48:58 PDT
From: "Erik Forsling"
Subject: Re: Trummaskiner
>
>Kolla in Boss DR-220 A / E eller Roland TR-505 / 707. Den
>roligaste heldigitala annars är väl 727:an med sitt latino.
>
Hmm. Finns det TR-burkar som är billiga verkligen?
Boss DR-220 känner jag igen tror jag. Jag tror det var en sån jag lånade
av en kompis lång innan jag hade börjat intressera mig för syntar. Satt
och gjorde patterns i flera dar (slagverkare som man är).
>Fattade inte riktigt hur du tänkte göra. Processa de digitala
>ljuden eller bara använda sequencerdelen?
>
Tänkte använda sequenserdelen och trigga några kommande
hembyggen....eller för all del vilken analog sak som helst - ljud som
ljud.
>Själv köpte jag nyss en schweinbillig TR-626:a. Den är kul
>att ha som sequencer till en synt. Märklig atonal musik kan
>man komponera. Organiskt, inte alls så "digitalt" som man
>skulle kunna tänka sig. Snarare mysko.
>
Varför finns inte "gamla gubbar i skogen" centralt i Göteborg?!! :-/
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 14:57:25 +0200
From: Anders Wilhelm
Subject: Re: SAS, FKK, SPK osv osv
Sun and the Rainfall,
A photograph of you,
SHOUT!!!!
/aw
Johan Billing wrote:
>
> Hallå hallå!
>
> I Malmö skiner solen och allt är frid och fröjd...
>
> Det har cirkulerat en del rykten (startade av mig själv faktiskt! :-) om
> att jag ska sluta i S.P.O.C.K och visst, det är sant... Alltså är det
> inget rykte i och med att jag skriver detta...
>
> Anledningarna är många, men först och främst tar jobbet mer och mer tid,
> samtidigt som jag känner att mitt musikaliska hjärta nog ligger närmre
> och närmre FKK och längre och längre bort från Spock. Trist men sant.
>
> Så, därför tar man nya friska tag, har redan gjort ett gäng Depeche
> covers till Göteborg, men tänkte anordna en liten tävling - önska covers
> till vår spelning på Kåren! (Själv röstar jag för "Monument" eftersom
> jag redan gjort den :-)
>
> Ha en bra dag!
>
> Johan B
>
>
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 15:19:13 +0200
From: "Lasse Viklund"
Subject: SV: SAS CD 2
Javisst!
Om det inte ryms på en CD så gör vi en dubbel. Vissa bidrag tycks dessutom
bli lite långa så det kanske är lika bra att planera för en dubbel.
Deadline får väl bli någon gång i augusti, men det går alltid att töja lite
på det. (men inte föööör mycket)
/Lasse
-----Ursprungligt meddelande-----
Från: Patrick Fridh
Till: Multiple recipients of
Datum: den 23 juli 1998 15:00
Ämne: Re: SAS CD 2
>får man vara med?
>mvhpatrickf...
>
>>>> Morgan Karlsson
>Vad var det för deadline på SAS skivan nr 2?
>
>
>mvh,
>
>Morgan Karlsson
>
>THE SYNTHESIZER NETWORK
>www.analogue.org/network
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 06:47:56 PDT
From: "Erik Forsling"
Subject: Re: SAS, FKK, SPK osv osv
Shouldn't have done that.
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 15:48:49 +0200
From: Johan Billing
Subject: Re: SAS, FKK, SPK osv osv
Anders Wilhelm wrote:
> Sun and the Rainfall,
> A photograph of you,
> SHOUT!!!!
Titta in på http://www.diskodiktator.com/dm.html
mvh osv
Johan B
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 17:58:33 +0200 (MET DST)
From: Martin Johansson
Subject: Re: TR-505
On Thu, 23 Jul 1998, Patrick Fridh wrote:
> h e l t a p r o p å
>
>
> Vince Clarke tyckte
> i en intervju en gång
> att det inte fanns ngn
> trummaskin som hade
> så ball baskagge som
> just den gamla 505:an.
>
> Det var tider det... :)
Har inte han aven sagt att MIDI ar horbart langsammare...
/ Martin
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 12:14:32 EDT
From:
Subject: kultbox/modular records
Kultbox/Modular Recordings Presents: The Chicago All-Stars (patch_001)
Chicago, IL, USA, July 6--
After the death of Chicago's two most important and ground breaking labels
(Cajual & Relief); Modular Recordings was born with the classic Chicago
stars who not only utilize their influences from the past, but have evolved
over the years to present the "new" Chicago sounds of house music. The
first release includes works from six of Chicago's pioneering artists and
members of the Modular Recordings family; Robert Armani, Lester
Fitzpatrick, Feedback, DJ Skitzo and the Groove Sluts (Yoshi & Foosheen).
Upcoming releases will include full length EP's of those artists, as well
as many of Chicago's other legends.
Important Dates:
Release date for Promos: July 14, 1998
Release date for US: August 3, 1998
Release date for Europe: August 9, 1998
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------
KULTBOX RECORDS WORLDWIDE MAIL-ORDER:
* CASEY RICE "RESIGNED" - Limited to 1000 copies 12" vinyl. (Casey
Rice = Super ESP, Tortoise, etc.) Angular drum & bass from the
Chicago Underground. (Kultbox #003) OUT NOW!
* RUDE 66 - Limited pressing 12" WAX! (Rude 66 has many projects out
on Sliver, Bunker and Djax Records) Hard-as-fuck breakbeat...
tech-step... digital break-kore from the Dutch Underground. Place
your order NOW! (Kultbox #004) (Slated for August '98)
*DELTA NINE VS BOMB 20 - Splatter-breaks... distorted basslines...
drum & bass for the New School... Chicago meets Germany for this
truly groundbreaking project. Limited 12" WAX! (Kultbox #005)
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Kultbox/Modular Records is seeking distribution on the above projects:
please contact Kultbox.aol.com for details.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW CITY CHICAGO - By Dave Chamberlain
MARCH 2, 1998: Punk rock is dead, but the point lives on. Sure there's still
the rebellious attitude and a smattering of bands playing right-on hardcore
and power-punk, but the "movement" has been lacking in influence long enough
now that we can begin looking at its impact.
Presenting Casey Rice. It's hard not to find Rice's name on something recorded
in the city these days. Going back as far as Liz Phair's first record (on
which he played, and which is just a signpost among a slew of lower-profile
efforts), Rice has been a floating musician and studio rat since he moved to
Chicago from Ohio in the late eighties.
Rice is Designer, the drum-n-bass DJ ("I guess they call me a DJ," he says,
"but that's not exactly it") who spins alongside DJs 3D and Snuggles, among
others. Rice is also the permanent sound man for Tortoise ("I fill in the
blank spots when the band stops playing," he says. "All this 'thanks for
coming' bullshit in between songs has got to go.") Rice is also set to release
"Super ESP," a collaboration with Damon Locke (formerly of Trenchmouth), and
he's working on a dark, schizophrenic jungle track for release under the name
Resigned on the local Kultbox label. You'll also find his name in the credits
of recent records by Joan of Arc and Heroic Doses. And he's just getting
started.
Having begun his music career in hardcore ("That was a long time ago, we don't
need to go into that"), the DIY force is strong in Rice. "If you can't do
something on your own terms," he contends, "then you've gotta find something
else to do." That statement embodies everything Rice represents. He does his
own thing on his own terms. He makes enough money to support himself through
music (though he still works at the Beat Parlor record store), recording and
experimenting with jazz, hip-hop, dub, jungle and, yes, even rock. And most
importantly, he's able to do it at home, thanks to a home studio full of
computerized electrogadgets, two turntables and records spilling from every
unoccupied crevice.
"I've recorded all types of music," he says. "Rock, jazz, dub, koali music. I
did this sound installation for a group show at the Navy Pier last summer. But
I'm not all about anything. Whatever I have the opportunity to do, I'll do if
it's interesting. I'd really like to record more jazz -- something I can do as
an engineer that I haven't done a lot of. I'd like to record classical music,
too, but those opportunities don't arise too often. But engineering isn't
really me. I can do that, but I also like to go on tour with Tortoise, do my
little art shit once a year, make my records."
With "Super ESP," set for March 31 release, Rice shows a shrewd comprehension
of the music world, both its art and its business. "We got it done early, but
we wanted to wait to put it out for various reasons, like to try and get it in
print before it comes out. That's the way you're supposed to coordinate a
release, theoretically."
But being aware of the business side doesn't mean Rice bogs himself down in
percentage points and sales figures. "What it means to be in a band right now
is really fucked up," he says. "It seems that there are really few ways to
find out about any music that's not the lowest common denominator if you don't
live in the city or if you're not in the music scene. You don't have to be 50
percent business, but you certainly need to address those concerns."
With the ability to work at home, Rice notes that, "I've been working non-
stop, going into [the studio] for nine hours a day, and only coming out to
eat." Which is his preference. "The DJing thing is pretty much just a hobby, a
fun thing to do. But I don't want to be part of that. I don't want it to be my
game and have to play Mad Bar and places like that."
Don't expect Rice to fade away any time soon. He's gearing up for a five-month
tour with Tortoise, which should further solidify his standing as a go-to guy
for local recording artists. And looking ahead, his Kultbox tracks, the
densest, murkiest and most erratic jungle you can imagine, have the type of
unique sound that creates underground scenes. But Rice isn't concerned with
that. He's only concerned with the next project, and doing it his way. And
that is punk rock.-
Gift of Gabber
------------------------------------------------------------------------
The latest, hardest incarnation of hardcore.
By Dave Chamberlain
MARCH 16, 1998:†
Hardcore music will never die, won't fade away either. It just changes. Every
new incarnation seems to take aggression and energy to another level. When I
was sixteen, "hardcore" meant hardcore punk rock, three-chords-and-go.
Agnostic Front, Uniform Choice, Minor Threat.
But time has left that scene behind. Sure it still exists, but it's a hollow
rallying call, a sponging of someone else's rebellion and scorn. But hardcore
remains, it's just different. Within electronic music, jungle and drum-n-bass
constitutes hardcore≠at least until now.